Automakers are poised to introduce technology on new cars, trucks and SUVs that projects directions onto the windshield and draws a circle around pedestrians or deer on the roadway.
Depending on the vehicle, these augmented reality windshields may also display vehicle information, identify ice patches and, eventually, serve as a screen for entertainment purposes when self-driving cars become a reality.
Many automakers already have a scaled-down version of augmented reality incorporated into their windshields in the form of what they call “heads-up display,” which typically features a small box containing information projected onto the screen.
Read the article at USA Today.
