How to Label Lane Lines?

[McHector]

Only label the side of the road that the collection vehicle can drive on; separated roads do not need to be labeled. However, even for opposite-direction roads or highway ramps, as long as they are connected to the main road (the road where the collection vehicle is), they should be labeled. For the labeled lane lines, draw the right boundary for the lane line on the left side of the collection vehicle, and draw the left boundary for the lane line on the right side of the collection vehicle. For lane lines located beneath the collection vehicle, draw the right boundary for those leaning toward the left side of the collection vehicle, and draw the left boundary for those leaning toward the right side of the collection vehicle. The following are the rule explanations: 1. Single solid line: There is only one solid line between two lanes. 2. Single dashed line: There is only one dashed line between two lanes. When labeling, mentally convert the dashed line into a solid line for labeling. (Wide dashed lines appearing in scenarios like diversion lines, lane forks, and lane merges are also considered single dashed lines; the dashed lines on both sides of a turn waiting area are also single dashed lines.) 3. Double solid lines: There are only two solid lines between two lanes. Only label the inner side of the lane line closest to the collection vehicle. (Generally used to distinguish lanes in different directions.) 4. Double dashed lines: There are only two dashed lines between two lanes. When labeling, mentally convert the dashed lines into solid lines for labeling, and only label the inner side of the lane line closest to the collection vehicle. (Generally used to distinguish lanes in different directions.)