
To address glare on the reversing camera, you can increase the brightness or use a sunshade. Below are some related tips for reversing cameras: 1. Not Waterproof: Most reversing cameras on the market are waterproof. However, if you purchase a low-quality camera, it may allow water to seep in, causing blurry images. If the waterproof performance is insufficient, you can remove the camera, apply some sealant, or directly replace it with a higher-quality one. 2. Low Pixel: A low-pixel camera can result in a blurry display on the reversing camera screen. The camera's own clarity affects the display resolution. Consider replacing it with a higher-resolution reversing camera, preferably one with night vision capabilities, as it provides better imaging under the same lighting conditions. 3. Prolonged Use: If the reversing camera has been used for an extended period, the chip's light sensitivity may degrade. In this case, simply replace the reversing camera with a new one.

When I reverse my car, the image reflection is so bad I can hardly see anything, which is really annoying. It might be caused by sunlight directly hitting the screen creating glare, or the camera lens being greasy. Once in a parking lot, the glare was so intense I almost scraped the wall. I immediately stopped, first wiping the camera and rearview mirror screen; a damp cloth will do the trick. If the light is too strong, try adjusting the seat angle to avoid direct sunlight hitting the screen, or buy a sunshade cover—just a few bucks online. Also, try increasing the brightness and contrast in the settings; sometimes the default system settings are too low to see debris clearly. Regularly clean your equipment, and if the glare is too severe, don’t force reversing—safety first. You can step out to check or ask someone to guide you. If this keeps happening, the hardware might be faulty, and you should visit a repair shop to check if the camera connector is loose. Years of driving have taught me that prevention is far better than regret.

As someone who enjoys tinkering with cars, when the reversing camera is too reflective or unclear, I take matters into my own hands to troubleshoot. The most common issue is a dirty camera or reflective objects on the lens surface—first, try cleaning it thoroughly and ensure there are no scratches. If it's a lighting issue, I use a phone mount with a small cardboard piece as a DIY sunshade fixed to the screen; alternatively, applying an anti-reflective film to the screen (available on Taobao for around ten yuan) works well. Check the camera's installation position—misalignment or looseness can also cause blurriness; gently adjust the angle to avoid direct exposure to strong light sources. If the camera has internal dust or damage, replacing it with a third-party one is inexpensive, costing just a few dozen yuan. As a side note, regularly clean the equipment with a cleaning agent during maintenance to prevent dust buildup and potential malfunctions—it saves both money and hassle. Practicing reversing without relying solely on the camera can also enhance safety awareness.

If the rearview camera image is blurry due to glare, don't rush to reverse as it can be dangerous. I once saw a friend almost get into an accident because of this. The main reasons are often simple: strong sunlight or a dirty lens. When cleaning, avoid using hard objects to scrape; gently wiping the lens and screen surface can help. Adjusting the position is important, such as slightly moving the screen away from direct sunlight through the window. Small investments like applying an anti-glare film or adding a cover can solve the problem. Sometimes, system settings like brightness being too low can be adjusted in the menu. If the blurriness persists, the camera might be aging and require maintenance. From a safe driving perspective, develop the habit of visually checking the surroundings before relying on assistive tools. Never force it—getting out to check is always better than taking risks. As the car ages, daily maintenance is essential.


