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4-5. Using the driving support systems
When the inside of the vehicle is
●
hot, such as after the vehicle has
been parked in the sun
When a very bright light, such as
●
the sun or the headlights of follow-
ing vehicle, shines onto the driver
monitor camera
When the brightness inside the
●
vehicle changes frequently due to
the shadows of surrounding struc-
tures, etc.
When a very bright light, such as
●
the sun or the headlights of an
oncoming vehicle, is shining onto
the driver's face
When light, either inside or out-
●
side of the vehicle, is being
reflected from the lenses of eye-
glasses or sunglasses
When there are multiple faces in
●
the detection range of the driver
monitor camera, such as when a
front or rear passenger is leaning
toward the driver's seat
When the driver's face is outside
●
of the detection range of the driver
monitor camera, such as when
leaned forward or when their head
is outside of the window
When the driver monitor camera is
●
being blocked by the steering
wheel, a hand holding the steering
wheel, an arm, etc.
When the driver is wearing a hat
●
When the driver is wearing an
●
eyepatch
When the driver is wearing eye-
●
glasses or sunglasses that do not
easily transmit infrared rays
When the driver is wearing con-
●
tact lenses
When the driver is wearing a face
●
mask
When the driver is laughing or
●
their eyes are only slightly open
When the driver's eyes, nose,
●
mouth, or shape of their face is
blocked
When the driver is wearing
●
makeup which makes it difficult to
detect their eyes, nose, mouth, or
shape of their face
When the driver's eyes are
●
blocked by the frame of eye-
glasses, sunglasses, hair, etc.
When there is a device inside the
●
vehicle that radiates near infrared
rays, such as a non-genuine
driver monitoring system.
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