fancyqr

A simple package to create fancy qr-codes with the help of the qrcode-package. You may use \fancyqr just like the normal \qrcode (\fancyqr[<qr-options>]{<url>}). See the documentation. If you just want to create a simple qr-code, please refer to the minimal example.

fancyqr is actively developed by Florian Sihler (contact me at: <florian.sihler@uni-ulm.de>) under the GPLv3 License. I am very happy about every contribution (see CONTRIBUTING.md). You can find it on CTAN (https://www.ctan.org/pkg/fancyqr).

If you do want to hide a center square (e.g., because you want to embed an image), you can use \FancyQrDoNotPrintSquare{<x>}{<y>} to hide a rectangle with radius x and y set from the center (with \FancyQrDoNotPrintRadius{<factor>} you can apply a rounding to this!). If you choose this option, the default \FancyQrRoundCut that rounds cut corners can be changed with \FancyQrHardCut. At the moment, there are six other styles (flat, frame, blobs, glitch, and dots) that you can load (locally) by using \FancyQrLoad{<name>}. The default style is named default and can be 'reset' by \FancyQrLoad{default} or \FancyQrLoadDefault.

There are the following extra qr-options (you can set all of them with \fancyqrset{<keys>}):

The defaults are set like this:

\fancyqrset{image padding=0,gradient=true,gradient angle=135,r color=teal,l color=purple}

package will automatically calculate the required \FancyQrDoNotPrintSquare (you have to ensure that the qr-code still has enough information to be readable). Therefore, the image will not scale with the qr-code.