4 ms·
Is the "computer vision" on Tesla good enough to ignore this false "lane marker" and use the actual yellow lane marker, not the "fake" one caused by the sun/sha
by eddyg 9y ago
Is the "computer vision" on Tesla good enough to ignore this false "lane marker" and use the actual yellow lane marker, not the "fake" one caused by the sun/shadow/pavement interaction?
http://i.imgur.com/fk3OvEW.jpg http://i.imgur.com/fk3OvEW.jpg
This situation generated constant lane departure warnings for the driver.
- rayiner 9y agoHere in the southeast, tons of roads have leftover sets of lane markings from when lanes were shifted over. Or no lane markings because of a lag between relaxing and marking lanes.
- arcticfox 9y agoNot sure but that's pretty confusing to me too tbh without close inspection. The car in front seems to be treating it as a fog line too.
- Matthias247 9y agoI can't speak for Tesla. But I have a newest generation VW with lane assist. And lots of road construction sites in my area, where the normal white lanes markers are "overridden" with some yellow lane markers, which are narrower and often also take different pathes. Once I'm inside a yellow lane and drive straight it halfway works and the lane assist keeps that lane. However on the first position where the lanes depart (e.g. normal white lane goes straight, but yellow lane turns left to change over to other side of the road) the car has not really an idea what to do and mostly follows the wrong lane --> Without manual intervention a crash in these conditions would be guaranteed.