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You don't. They need to be conductive - they are not read optically, but electrically. That means you cannot print them on your handy inkjet. But you can buy preprinted metallic DX labels from Porters Camera. http://www.porters.com/ They are *not* cheap. Are you sure you can't simply set the film speed yourself? Most cameras allow you to override the DX code. Mike "Robert Meyers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Hello all, > > > I am interested in loading my own film cartridges. I have run into one > question I have not yet been able to find an answer for: how do you print a > DX-Code barcode for your film (in my case NPS mainly)? I prefer my film to > be preset to whatever it is, and not need to alter the rules of my cameras > (as I will normally have a different speed in each). > > Could someone please point me in the direction? > > Thanks all! > > Robert Meyers >
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