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All the future Mobileye systems will have 8 cameras around the vehicle, these will already be integrated to be analyzed by the EyeQ3 chips. So, everything you mentioned is already there (and will be standard).
This is the one feature I wish our X had.
The top down system IS patented by Nissan with 20 claims. The method they used for joining the video taken by the wide angle cameras is not. There are other, more specific patents for image stitching multiple camera views that involve pixel averaging in a certain manner, for example, but Nissan does not hold one.That doesn't mean that this isn't patented.
As far as I know the cameras do not face the ground.No new discussion since AP2 hardware release.
Any insight on why this isn't on the roadmap?
My lowly 2013 Leaf had it.. it is really great and I am missing it in my S
Agree. They don't point up either. They point outward and are able to see to the ground all around the car and outward away from the car. Mine, on an E class Mercedes are mounted under the side mirrors (One each side), one in the front pointing forward and one in the rear, where backup cameras usually are.As far as I know the cameras do not face the ground.
Actually, Tesla calls themselves a manufacturer of 'premium' automobiles, not 'luxury'. They do acknowledge that others refer to their cars as luxury vehicles though. Me? I say Tesla makes expensive, performance, economy cars.In short, I really wish Tesla, with their claims of being a luxury automaker, had this feature available.
Although the color palette is extremely limited (basically shades of cyan and red), it's still fairly decent. Here's a sample picture from another thread:Tesla uses special cameras called Grey-Grey-Grey-Red cameras. They are kind of like black & white, only with Red & Grey. They are meant for computer vision use, not people use.
Although the color palette is extremely limited (basically shades of cyan and red), it's still fairly decent. Here's a sample picture from another thread:
AP2.0 Cameras: Capabilities and Limitations?