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I don't see why the car's vision system has to produce 3D information. The radar unit is extremely good at depth perception.
...But a $80,000 car...
I don't see why the car's vision system has to produce 3D information. The radar unit is extremely good at depth perception.
As it happens I have only one functioning eye. Anybody thinking monocular vision can simulate multi sensor vision does not understand too well. I also possess an Airline Transport Pilot certificate. The examination to grant a SODA (statement of demonstrated ability) proved, to me anyway, that a large amount of ancillary information is required to compensate for the limitations implicit in monocular vision. I am confident that multiple sources will be cheaper and more reliable than will be monocular workarounds. Of course I am betting on my analogy...
Radar that is used in Tesla has problems with detecting stationary objects. It can easily detect objects that are moving related to the background with good enough resolution, but not static objects.I don't see why the car's vision system has to produce 3D information. The radar unit is extremely good at depth perception.
Radar that is used in Tesla has problems with detecting stationary objects. It can easily detect objects that are moving related to the background with good enough resolution, but not static objects.
The camera is used, in some capacity, as a backup system for object identification to distinguish stationary cars from overhead roadsigns. However, the current generation camera is monochrome (RED channel only), so it only sees objects with enough contrast.
I'll throw an idea into why Tesla is not partnering with mobileye: Tesla Bus will be an implementation of Google Car.
It seems impossible to me that Tesla could beta a limited urban bus by 2020. Occam's razor leads me to Google Car. Tesla Motors and Tesla Semi will continue down the current Tesla development path. Tesla Bus will implement Google Car.
Four years is a long time in this business now. I disagree that it's impossible.
I'll throw an idea into why Tesla is not partnering with mobileye: Tesla Bus will be an implementation of Google Car.
@electricity this appears to be wild and unsubstantiated speculation on your part, ie FUD. Your other posts seem to be in the same vein.
Actually I have both.I'm not sure you understand the concept of FUD.
But I am sure you have no engineering or computer background.
I've played with briefly with image recognition algorithms (pre neural network) and the first thing you generally do is throw away the color information, compress the histogram, and generate contrast for edge detection. I have no idea if this is what MobileEye is doing, but by having a monochrome camera you reduce the color information to a single channel (essentially giving you a tinted grayscale image) which I think would give you a headstart on that process. That's just a rough guess at what's happening.Why would it be red channel? Would not it just be unfiltered for color?
May I remind 2 big differences between Tesla and Google:
1) Tesla believes in incremental improvements even when it's not perfect which means additional deaths and crashes are expected during those incremental rollouts. It believes even during a period of imperfections, deaths and crashes are much more reduced although not eliminated.
Google believes that drivers are not to be trusted with an imperfect product so it purposely withholds partial implementations and will only introduce a complete product. It is willing to continue to expect a traditional staggering number of deaths and crashes because those are not currently caused by its products.
2) Tesla does not believe in an addition of LIDAR because it is not necessary. Google believes that you need all the best sensors that you can get, so LIDAR is a must.