What are the standards for capturing violations of yielding to pedestrians?
1 Answers
The standard for capturing violations of yielding to pedestrians is that electronic police will record a video of about 10 seconds and take 4 violation photos. Among these, 3 photos show the pedestrian within the virtual frame while the vehicle is outside the stop line, the pedestrian within the virtual frame as the vehicle passes the stop line, and the vehicle exiting the crosswalk. The 4th photo is a close-up of the violating vehicle's license plate. Yielding to pedestrians in the lane closest to them when they step onto the crosswalk: When a vehicle approaches a crosswalk and a pedestrian steps onto it, the vehicle in the lane closest to the pedestrian must yield. Yielding in the lane where the pedestrian begins to cross: When a pedestrian starts to cross the crosswalk, vehicles in that lane and the next lane must yield. Yielding in the next lane when the pedestrian reaches the center: When the pedestrian reaches the central green belt or double yellow line, vehicles in the next lane must yield. Yielding when pedestrians are crossing the crosswalk: When a vehicle encounters pedestrians crossing the crosswalk, it must stop and yield.