Why Does the Parking Line Appear Blurred During Reverse Parking?

[FernandoAnn]

Judging the target is influenced by factors such as position and distance. Here is the relevant introduction: Reverse Parking: Reverse parking has been a mandatory test item for obtaining a small car driver's license since 2013. It assesses the driver's ability to maneuver the vehicle in a confined space. Reverse parking is one of the evaluation points in the driver's test, requiring the examinee to correctly reverse the vehicle into the garage from both sides while in motion. There is a time limit for reverse parking during the test. Driver's License: The full name of a driver's license is a motor vehicle driving license, also known as a 'driver's license.' It is a legal document required for operating motor vehicles. Driving a motor vehicle requires certain skills, and without these skills, driving a motor vehicle recklessly may lead to traffic accidents. Generally, individuals cannot drive on the road without a license.

[LuciaDella]

I often encounter the issue of ghosting lines when reversing into a parking space, especially with years of driving experience. The main reason is that when you turn around to look backward while reversing, the changing angle of the rearview mirror causes uneven light reflection, making the lines appear to tremble as they move. Additionally, dust or fingerprints on the windows can further blur the view. Slight vehicle vibrations make it hard to focus, and the awkward driving posture makes it difficult for your eyes to adjust, resulting in ghosting. I usually clean the glass and mirrors before reversing; practice in conditions with even lighting, slow down, and avoid sharp turns. Over time, you'll get used to it. For safety, prioritize using the reversing radar to reduce reliance on vision. Don’t let ghosting distract you and lead to misjudgments, causing scratches. Developing a habit of regular vehicle checks also helps.

[KimberlyFitz]

I totally get your frustration with the blurry lines when reversing into parking spots—it's mainly an issue with the reversing camera technology. If the camera lens gets dusty or has water stains, the image becomes blurry; add strong sunlight causing glare overlap, and the lines become completely unclear. My car's rearview system has low resolution, and the image drags when moving, making ghosting even worse. My suggestion: regularly wipe the camera lens with a cloth; try reversing during overcast hours to avoid glare. If that doesn't work, consider upgrading to a better imaging system. And remember, don’t rely solely on visuals when reversing—use audio alerts too for safety.

[AngeloFitz]

The ghosting of lines when reversing into a parking space may be related to human vision. Turning your head backward changes your posture, and the rapid adjustment of focus can't keep up; the vibrations from reversing blur objects, and psychological tension can distort perception. For example, when lighting flickers, the eyes may temporarily see double and misjudge the lines. Practicing slow reversing in an open space more often and reducing vibrations; maintaining consistent lighting inside the car can improve the visual experience.