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The rising demand for safety and driving comfort features, the expanding use of cameras in cars, the expanding use of ADAS for improved safety and comfort, and the growing popularity of electric vehicles all contribute to the growth of the market for electric vehicle cameras.
To meet the goals established, OEMs and Tier-1 manufacturers are being compelled by strict safety regulations to choose cutting-edge safety technology. This will significantly increase the use of vehicle cameras employed in ADAS functions. For instance, European governments prioritize ADAS regulations that include lane departure warnings and emergency braking.
The Europe EV Camera market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Polestar, a Swedish electric vehicle manufacturer, has shown a brand-new concept roadster dubbed the Polestar O2 that, according to Polestar, would come standard with a built-in cinematic camera drone that enables drivers to capture their experiences autonomously.
A bonded aluminum frame, which the manufacturer claims will enable a larger battery, an emphasis on sustainable materials, and of course the integrated autonomous drone are just a few of the novel elements that the Polestar O2 brings.
In addition to improving the driving experience for an electric sports convertible, Polestar claims it wants to enable drivers to film it. The drone is displayed to be kept within an especially made compartment in the O2’s back.
The container opens when the driver is ready to release it, the drone is dragged out on a rail, and it can take flight once it clears its little hanger.