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>In an emailed statement, Ontario's government says it "consulted with key stakeholders to test the readability, reflectivity and functionality of the new high
by MrStonedOne 7y ago
>In an emailed statement, Ontario's government says it "consulted with key stakeholders to test the readability, reflectivity and functionality of the new high definition plate design. Ontario's new high definition licence plates were tested using advanced plate reader technology under multiple visibility conditions, and plates were successfully read under those conditions."
>But it acknowledged that "some Ontarians are reporting concerns with readability to the naked-eye under certain light conditions," and says it is looking into the issue.
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In the aftermath Ontario brags about how they tested it with stakeholders and super advance ai enhanced plate readers... They don't admit there is a problem, just that some people report there is a problem.
This is what happens when you put too much faith in the fact you tested.
The "older" scanners that the police have should have been tested, visibility of people with multiple color sight profiles (think: the dress) and eye sight distance (ie: other then 20/20) should have been tested.
Not to mention that I can almost guarantee there is some scientific research into visibility and colors that would have predicted this just based off of color palette alone.
- chooseaname 7y ago> Not to mention that I can almost guarantee there is some scientific research into visibility and colors that would have predicted this just based off of color palette alone. Well, blue is the harder color for the human eye to see; night makes it worse.