Need Help Scanning with Digit-Eyes

First, I use an iPod Touch 4. This device has a really low resolution camera, so, what works for me may not work for you. I find I'm most likely to get a hit when I'm 8 to 12 centimeters from the object. I will go for the most likely bar code locations first. These are to the left of the label seam, near the bottom, on cans. On boxes, it's usually at the bottom of one of the short sides. Listen for beeps that sound sort of like a sonar. When you hear those, you are getting a partial scan. Home in on that area. If neither of these work, I'll go for step two. With cans, I slowly rotate the can, first keeping the camera over the lower part of the label, then, the upper part. It's more likely the code will be at or near the bottom. With boxes, I'll move from the sides, to the actual bottom, and then the lower corners of the broad sides. When I'm scanning, I'll not only move an object across the camera field, but also move itcloser and further away. All this sounds more tedious than it is. Once I know where a certain type of container puts its code, it's quicker the next time. For example, soup cans, which all feel the same, also have the codes in the same place. Most cereal boxes have codes in the same place too. Feel free to contact Digital Miracles. I have had them phone me to help when I was first learning how to scan. It can be frustrating at first, but like many things, the learning curve is worth it. Pretend it's a game, and put a little time in figuring out the techniques that work for you.

In my experiences, the distance between the built-in camera and the product is approximately twelve to sixteen centimetres but even less for DVD snap and keep cases. I generally use the width of my hand as a gauge and modify it from there. This is not universal because the size of users' hands varies greatly I am sure. Supermarket products I notice must be farther away for some reason, and as stated in the previous post, certain products [e.g. cans, jugs and bottles] have the barcodes in relatively the same places. For instance, barcodes on can labels tend to be near the edge of the label where its underside is glued to the opposite end's upper side. Some boxes tend to have their barcodes on a corner. For me, bags are the utmost difficult on which to locate barcodes.

Hi dp and brotha. Thanks so much for your tips I'll try them out. I did get it to scan the bottle of adult beverage I was testing, ok beer, but that was a fluke i think. I also had the light turned on. I'm using an iPhone five. I'll keep going. Thank you so much. Have a good one. Now excuse me, I need coffee.