Car headlamps were first created for driving safety, and now "misuse of headlamps" is one of the most hated problems.
Drivers who have driven night cars in particular have suffered from high beams, only to a slightly different degree of severity.
Recently, we learned from the State Intellectual Property Office that JAC's application for a patent for the detection method of high beam violations was approved.
The patent relates to high beam violation detection, which detects the brightness of other vehicles' lights through an onboard camera and generates image forensics.
This high beam violation detection method detects the brightness of other vehicles' lights through the onboard camera, selects the target vehicle based on distance and light level, controls the camera to lock the target vehicle and take forensics, generates forensics information and sends it to the remote server of the vehicle network.
It is well known that as soon as the light gets darker at night, the human eye dilates its pupils in order to catch more light to see its environment.
If used improperly during this process, high beam lights can blind a person visually instantaneously, usually for about 2 seconds, greatly increasing the chances of a dangerous accident.
JAC said that through the JAC high beam inspection method, it can form mutual supervision between vehicles, improve the driver's driving awareness, regulate driver operation and improve road safety.
More From CnEVPost
