Eyesight adjusts with it eyesight cameras monitor the traffic ahead the driver can select a following distance from several different settings and eyesight will automatically maintain it smoothly

EyeSight Advanced Driver Assist Technology: Your intelligent co-driver lets drivers see more of their surroundings by scanning for potential dangers ahead. With its new and advanced functions, EyeSight gives drivers even more peace of mind on the road.

Subaru EyeSight uses dual color cameras mounted behind the windshield and facing forward on either side of the rearview mirror.

Adaptive Cruise Control is there for those times when highway traffic does not flow smoothly. Like conventional cruise control, you activate the system and set the speed with the switch on the steering wheel switch. But since traffic rarely travels at a constant pace, EyeSight adjusts with the traffic.

If EyeSight spots potential danger, it can alert you and, if needed, automatically apply the brakes to help avoid an accident. If EyeSight detects potential danger in your path, it can reduce power to the engine, giving you more time to respond and slow down in a low-speed emergency situation.

Apply your vehicle's. Brakes. More advanced versions of these systems can even detect pedestrians.

What's more, if you were considering a Toyota Safety Sense 2.0 equipped model such as the RAV4, then you would also gain road sign assist as well as lane tracing assist. In short, a Toyota Safety Sense equipped vehicle, whether it's 1.0 or 2.0, is just better equipped than a standard Subaru Eyesight model.

Driving when tired is a bad idea for anyone and sometimes you can be more sleepy than you realise. DMS tracks the driver's eye activity to calculate two stages of tiredness - drowsy and extremely drowsy. If the driver is recognised as being extremely drowsy or dozing off, a visual and audible warning will alert them.

Subaru Eyesight, a collision-avoidance safety system, was never intended to be dash cams. The cameras can record about 22 seconds of footage if your vehicle is involved in a collision.

For instance, if you want to disable adaptive cruise control, but keep all other safety features on, you can do just that. EyeSight requires that you disable each feature individually, and once you turn your vehicle off, it EyeSight will automatically be activated once you put the key back in the ignition.

The Subaru EyeSight® features include the following:

• Adaptive Cruise Control.
• Advanced Adaptive Cruise Control.
• Lane Keep Assist.
• Pre-Collision Braking.
• Pre-Collision Throttle Management.

The Best Driver Assistance Systems in 2023

• BlueCruise, Ford (ActiveGlide, Lincoln) – 84 points.
• Super Cruise, Cadillac-GMC-Lincoln – 75 points.
• Driver Assistance, Mercedes-Benz – 72 points.
• Driving Assistance Professional, BMW – 69 points.
• Toyota Safety Sense 3.0 (Lexus Safety System+ 3.0) – 65 points.

An advanced driver assistance system (ADAS) camera is an automotive camera sensor that collects data to assist drivers in performing certain tasks, such as lane-keeping and collision avoidance. Depending on the vehicle and its features, there can be forward-, side-, and rear-mounted ADAS camera sensors.

One with pre-collision braking eyesight constantly scans the road for obstacles. And any stopped or slowed vehicles. Ahead in an emergency. Situation it can automatically apply the brakes.

And, Toyota was awarded the most reliable brand at the 2021 Auto Trader New Car Awards. Also, Toyota's can last well past 300,000 miles (think of the million-mile Tundra), while Subaru typically lasts around 200,000 miles.

Owners can request from Subaru to see the last 22 seconds of footage, but a court can also order access. “You can't [see it] unless you specifically request to see it or there's a lawsuit,” Infante explained, adding later that “you have to give written permission or you have to be subpoenaed.”