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2. Surround-view system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surround-view_system

   In most omniview systems, there are four wide-angle cameras: one in the front of the vehicle, one in the back of the vehicle, and one each in the side-mounted rear view mirrors. The four cameras have overlapping fields of view that collectively cover the whole area around the vehicle and serve as an omnidirectional (360-degree) camera.

3. Side-view mirror - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side-view_mirror

   Due to this, early cars had just a single rear-view mirror mounted on the top of the windshield or on top of the dashboard. When side mirrors were introduced to help drivers see overtaking vehicles, most cars only had the driver side mirror as standard equipment. A passenger side mirror was optional on most cars through the 1970s.

4. The Evolution of the Side-View Mirror

   www.aol.com/evolution-side-view-mirror-143000237...

   From the April 2022 issue of Car and Driver.. As cars get larger and more complex, so do their components. Consider the humble side-view mirror, once an optional add-on, now a safe-folding, lane ...

5. Tesla Autopilot hardware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Autopilot_hardware

   The eight cameras are mounted in various locations around the vehicle: three forward-facing, next to the central rearview mirror mounted on the windshield; two front/side cameras, one each mounted in the left and right B-pillars; two rear/side cameras, mounted in the left and right front fender turn-signal repeaters; and one rear camera, above ...

6. Blind spot monitor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_spot_monitor

   This system was first introduced on the 2001 Volvo SCC concept car, then placed into production on the 2003 Volvo XC90 SUV and produced a visible alert when a car entered the blind spot while a driver was switching lanes, using cameras and radar sensors mounted on the door mirror housings to check the blind spot area for an impending collision ...

7. Backup camera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backup_camera

   The first backup camera was used in the 1956 Buick Centurion concept car, [4] presented in January 1956 at the General Motors Motorama. The vehicle had a rear-mounted television camera that sent images to a TV screen on the dashboard in place of the rear-view mirror. [5]