Not exact matches
Earlier this year, Tolga Ergin of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology in Germany and colleagues demonstrated a version of the technology that could hide an object from
view from a wider
range of directions, bringing
3D cloaking a step closer.
The
3D will probably be off because of not having a definitive straight
viewing range when these types of mini-games are at play, but I don't think that it will play much of a factor in enjoyment and fun.
The system is packed with a rich
range of features and is easy to use with its 7.0 - inch touch - screen,
3D - effect map
views, Nissan Voice Recognition, and turn - by - turn navigation.
The in - game map offers
views ranging from aerial perspectives to detailed close - up angles that highlight the title's fully animated
3D models, each made unique with variation in aspects such as clothing and appearance.
For example, autonomous vehicle sensors will likely include: a wheel encoder sensor for monitoring the movements of the car; GPS for navigation; cameras near the rear -
view mirror for colour and other identification; radar on the front and rear bumpers for identifying traffic; lane departure, rear collision and pedestrian alerts; and a spinning light detection and
ranging sensor on the roof that will be used for generating a
3D map of the environment.