By 2020, the number of automotive image sensors sold annually will exceed 170 million, fueled by a revolution in how we commute. Cars are no longer the mechanical modes of transportation; they now contain a plethora of electronic content that turns them into entertainment and information centers connected to the outside world.
As a result, driver distraction is on the rise, and advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) are becoming mainstream. Semi-autonomous and fully autonomous vehicles are not far off on the horizon.
Vision systems are at the heart of ADAS, powered by major technological advancements in CMOS image sensors. These include camera-enabled systems for automatic emergency braking, autonomous driving, video mirror, rear view, 360-degree surround view and driver monitoring.
As a result, driver distraction is on the rise, and advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) are becoming mainstream. Semi-autonomous and fully autonomous vehicles are not far off on the horizon.
Vision systems are at the heart of ADAS, powered by major technological advancements in CMOS image sensors. These include camera-enabled systems for automatic emergency braking, autonomous driving, video mirror, rear view, 360-degree surround view and driver monitoring.
Machine Vision and Display Based Applications
