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Does anyone know what that visualisation is about? It doesn’t bother me, but it also doesn’t help me or give me any useful information. If it showed me the roa

Does anyone know what that visualisation is about? It doesn’t bother me, but it also doesn’t help me or give me any useful information. If it showed me the road behind me, for example, that would be super useful for lane changing. But it doesn’t. I have never once been able to work out what it does, and would love to see the map take up the whole screen, or maybe a list of route instructions could go there. I also noticed that the “full self driving preview” option seems to have disappeared (it never worked anyway, guessing it’s because we drive on the left)

saratogacx 3y ago
My assumption was that it was to help build confidence in their self-driving by always showing you what it sees no matter if it is control or not. It does have some effect in that you start to get a feeling of what situations the car has a good idea about the surroundings and when it struggles. There is probably a "it looks cool" factor that doesn't hurt. As far as UX options. Providing customization is old-school thinking these days :/
- doctor_eval 3y ago
  In my car it doesn't even look particularly cool. The visualisation from FSD that I've seen people post on the internet does look nice, but that's not what I see - I get a very low detail representation of the lines on the road, and occasionally the vehicles ahead of me. I think that's what it used to look like before FSD, but it seems like the FSD preview hasn't arrived in Australia yet.
pests 3y ago
It does show some indicators form proximity sensors. Pretty much though what the other commentor said - to give a visualization into the self driving for the user. When traffic cones and street signs were added to Autopilot - you can bet that visualization was updated to show it off. Same when they added stop light detection. It makes sense to me. For some, that visualization literally _is_ the AI, for all they know.

saratogacx 3y ago

My assumption was that it was to help build confidence in their self-driving by always showing you what it sees no matter if it is control or not. It does have some effect in that you start to get a feeling of what situations the car has a good idea about the surroundings and when it struggles. There is probably a "it looks cool" factor that doesn't hurt. As far as UX options. Providing customization is old-school thinking these days :/

doctor_eval 3y ago
In my car it doesn't even look particularly cool. The visualisation from FSD that I've seen people post on the internet does look nice, but that's not what I see - I get a very low detail representation of the lines on the road, and occasionally the vehicles ahead of me. I think that's what it used to look like before FSD, but it seems like the FSD preview hasn't arrived in Australia yet.

pests 3y ago

It does show some indicators form proximity sensors. Pretty much though what the other commentor said - to give a visualization into the self driving for the user. When traffic cones and street signs were added to Autopilot - you can bet that visualization was updated to show it off. Same when they added stop light detection. It makes sense to me. For some, that visualization literally _is_ the AI, for all they know.