A machine-readable code printed on the edge of motion picture film which allows the film edge numbers to be electronically read and inserted into an edit list. Very useful for generating a negative cut list from a video off-line EDL.
The Keycode is a license code that is issued to an organization when it downloads the IEAK. The Keycode is not required to install the IEAK, but it is required to generate IEAK packages.
A unique code assigned to a promotion or a specific link within a promotion in order for a response to be tracked.
The 25-digit code required to install many Microsoft programs.
An identity code on a label or record that shows which list the name originated from. Important for identifying the best performing lists for repeat usage.
A code or cipher which will "unlock" encrypted information and make it readable.
Numbers and barcodes along the edge of film that identify each film frame and can be automatically read by Telecine and negative cutting equipment. Used to relate each film frame to each video frame during rushes transfer and subsequent editing.
Keycode is a barcode like encoding developed by Kodak to indicate individual unique frames on camera original film in post production. Keycode is burned onto the edge of motion picture film during manufacturing. The barcode appears twice every foot.