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Care to clarify what you mean here? Had a subaru outback with eyesight a few years ago and I tested it with stationary objects in path multiple times (cardboard
by anu7df 5y ago
Care to clarify what you mean here? Had a subaru outback with eyesight a few years ago and I tested it with stationary objects in path multiple times (cardboard boxes and such). The subaru braked and stopped short of the objects 100% of the time.
- londons_explore 5y agoWhen the vehicle you're about to collide with is moving slowly, there are good radar returns, so you can use both vision and radar to make the decison. When the vehicle is stationary, the radar data has to be heavily filtered because radar has poor angular resolution and there are a lot of other stationary objects, many that you don't want to stop for at similar angles, like overhead road signs. That means you're relying purely on vision, which alone has a lot of false positives and negatives, so detection thresholds need to be set much lower. Doesn't mean it won't work. Just means it's less likely to work, especially in the dark and the rain, where radar would normally be a big part of the signal.
- faeyanpiraat 5y agoWhen I was driving a 2014 Volvo, it also automatically stopped before hitting a stationary cardboard box (up to 30 kph)
- ashtonkem 5y agoNot all these systems are radar. Subaru uses cameras, in fact.