Currell Graphics
card models * bar codes

Introduction
>Order form
>Sample bar codes
>Questions & answers
>Bar code glossary
>Bar code links

<Back to main menu

    Introduction  
 

Free bar codes
 
Do you use bar codes? Perhaps you are a graphic artist, or are involved in package design or inventory control. This site offers files for some common types of bar codes in EPS, TIFF or BMP format at no cost.

These files have been successfully used on Macintosh, Windows and Linux platforms in such programs as Quark XPress, Illustrator, PageMaker, Freehand, MS Word and Adobe Distiller. If you need bar codes in a desktop publishing or printing environment, look no further!

How to get your bar code file
 
Simply fill out the order form with details of the code you want, and it will be sent to you by email within a day or so. There are no restrictions on the number of files you may order, but if you require more than 5 please contact me beforehand. Check the samples page if you want to see typical examples of the files.

NOTE! I cannot assign bar code numbers. If you are requesting a code to be used on a retail product, it is your responsibility to ensure the code number is correct.

Your feedback is welcome
 
If you use these files, I would like to hear from you. Scans of a finished product using one of my bar codes would be particularly welcome, as would any suggestions for improvement in the order form or any other area. Any feedback can be sent to barcodes@currell.net.
 


Features

  • UPC-A, UPC-E, EAN-13, Bookland (ISBN) and SCC-14 (Interleaved 2-of-5) codes are available.
  • Files can be in EPS (with optional TIFF preview), TIFF, or BMP format.
  • Printer resolution may be specified to increase output accuracy.
  • Bar width reduction may be specified to compensate for ink spread.
  • Bearer bars or crop marks may be specified.
  • Other symbologies (such as Code 39 and Code 128) and options such as custom ink colours can also be requested. Contact me at barcodes@currell.net for details.

Limitations

  • EPS files require a PostScript printer (or a PostScript language interpreter such as Aladdin Enterprises' Ghostscript) for output. If you don't have a PostScript printer, you should request the TIFF or BMP file types.
  • Because of the print quality required for a readable bar code, these files may not be suitable for some low-resolution printers. Try one of the samples to verify they'll work with your software and equipment.

Disclaimer: This product is offered as is. The author makes no guarantee of suitability for your application, nor can he assume responsibility for any adverse effects resulting from its use.
 
Introduction || Order form || Samples || Questions & answers || Glossary || Links

Back to main menu


 

Last updated on April 25, 2002 
Copyright 1999-2002 by Ralph Currell