New videos from Australia show Tesla vehicles using Full Self-Driving (FSD) in supervised mode to navigate lane changes, slow for traffic, and handle curves without visible driver input. Journalists on-scene reported rapid system responses and human-like maneuvering during public-road operation. Earlier footage from Melbourne and Sydney reinforced expectations that Australia could be an early right-hand-drive market for supervised FSD access. Tesla describes FSD (Supervised) as using 360-degree camera visibility to manage blind spots, execute lane changes, and detect surrounding vehicles, cyclists, and motorcycles. Tesla states that constant human oversight remains required and designs FSD to handle intersections, multi-lane highways, and traffic signals.
This isn't the first time the software has been seen on Australian roads. Earlier this year, Tesla released a clip of a Model 3 driving through Melbourne's central business district with no visible driver input. A second video later surfaced from Sydney, reinforcing expectations that Australia could be among the first right-hand-drive markets to receive access. According to Tesla's Australian website, FSD (Supervised) uses 360-degree camera visibility to manage blind spots, execute lane changes, and maintain awareness of surrounding vehicles, cyclists, and motorcycles.
New videos from Australia have fueled speculations that Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) will be rolling out in the country soon. The videos, which were shared widely on social media, showed Teslas navigating lane changes, slowing for traffic, and handling curves without driver input, but still with active supervision. New FSD footage One video, posted by lifestyle outlet Man of Many and narrated by journalist Ben McKimm, highlighted how quickly the system responded to real-world conditions.
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