But convex mirrors affect other perceptual cues (including vergence and accommodation) in ways that lead to predictions of underestimation. Empirical investigations of the effects of mirror curvature ...

Cars have convex mirrors instead of flat ones because they give a wider field of view. This means there are fewer blind spots, and the driver can see what's behind the car more clearly. However ...

Though many types of safety equipment exist, one of the most effective and economical approaches to prevent collisions is the use of industrial safety mirrors and domes that are shatter-resistant, ...

The law, which takes effect on Jan. 14, 2012, requires all trucks registered in the state of New York with a maximum gross weight of 26,000 pounds or more to be equipped with a cross view mirror ...

The shape of the mirror also makes a difference in our perception. In the U.S., passenger-side mirrors are convex (meaning curved slightly outward), whereas driver-side mirrors are flat.

The shape of the mirror also makes a difference in our perception. In the U.S., passenger-side mirrors are convex (meaning curved slightly outward), whereas driver-side mirrors are flat.