Does installing a 360-degree panoramic view system cause significant damage to a new car?
1 Answers
Installing a 360-degree panoramic view system in a new car can cause significant damage as it may disrupt the original wiring of the vehicle. Installing a reversing camera instead allows you to observe the distance between the rear of the car and obstacles while reversing. Components of the 360-degree panoramic system: It mainly consists of four cameras: a front grille camera at the front of the car, two cameras each located below the left and right rearview mirrors, and a rear camera placed near the license plate at the back of the car. There's no need to worry about the installation affecting the car's appearance, as these are discreet installations that are hardly noticeable and do not compromise the overall aesthetic uniformity. Each of these cameras serves a specific function. The cameras under the left and right rearview mirrors are fisheye cameras, providing a relatively wide field of view. The front and rear cameras have a narrower field of view. Usage of the 360-degree panoramic system: The 360-degree panoramic cameras are quite convenient to use. For example, when driving or parking, the system automatically adjusts the camera angles based on the driver's perspective. The screen will directly display the desired field of view for turning, helping the driver see areas that are not easily visible to the naked eye, making it easier to park the car accurately.