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What is your QR code composed of? If it's made of vector objects, this is one way: you simply need to select one of the white areas and Select > Same > Fill & Stroke (or, Same Appearance, or just Same Fill, depending on which works best for you). Of course, this may select other white in your document along with it, so make sure you don't accidentally delete something you still need.
If it's an image (e.g. png) you will have to edit in in Photoshop or other image editor.
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The whole thing needs to be vectorized. Rather than use Live Paint or whatever to do that, why not just re-create the QR Code in vector format from the outset using Adobe Express?
https://new.express.adobe.com/tools/generate-qr-code
You can download the QR Code as a SVG file and use as is. I'm picky about overlapping paths and there tends to be a bunch in these codes, but they're easy to clean up in Illustrator. You can open the SVG there. Just release the clipping masks and drag the important code squares up to another layer and use the Unite command in the Pathfinder palette to weld over the overlaps. After that you'll have a perfectly good vector-based QR code with no stubborn white boxes in it.
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ahh, i didnt know that adobe also can make a qr.
Thank you for your answer
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What is your QR code composed of? If it's made of vector objects, this is one way: you simply need to select one of the white areas and Select > Same > Fill & Stroke (or, Same Appearance, or just Same Fill, depending on which works best for you). Of course, this may select other white in your document along with it, so make sure you don't accidentally delete something you still need.
If it's an image (e.g. png) you will have to edit in in Photoshop or other image editor.
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i see, thank you for your help.