Seoul, South Korea - 30 March 2017
1. Various of the Kia Stinger unveiled on stage
2. Wide of people watching
3. Wide top shot of Hyundai cars
4. Wide of exhibiton
5. UPSOUND: (Korean) Yang Woong-chul, vice chairman at Hyundai Motor Co.:
"We plan to launch a fuel cell model for the sports utility vehicle."
6 . Wide low angle of Hyundai fuel cell concept car
7. Low mid shot of photographers and flashing cameras
8. Low wide of Hyundai fuel cell concept car
9. SOUNDBITE: (Korean) Lee Kwang-kook, vice president at Hyundai Motor Co
"Hyundai plans to sell more than 10,000 units of Grandeur hybrid electric vehicle a year."
10. Mid of Hyundai Motor's Grandeur hybrid electric vehicle on stage with officials
11. Mid of Yang speaking to device to give a demonstration of commanding a driverless car to the stage
12. Naver stage at the Seoul Motor Show
13. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Song Chang-hyun, CEO of Naver Labs:
"To put it briefly, we are not doing it for cars or auto technology. We are doing it for the ambient technology service and platform Labs is developing."
14. Various of Naver's M1 robot
15. Mid of Song addressing audience
16. Various of Ssangyong G4 Rexton
17. Wide of Chevrolet booth
18. Various of Toyota Pirus
The future may be all about automatically driven electric cars, but all eyes at Asia's biggest car showcase are on the Kia Stinger which was unveiled with a James Bond style fanfare.
The five-passenger sports sedan is Kia's first premium sports car and the first fastback sedan made by any South Korean carmaker.
Many see the Stinger as a game changer for Kia, which aims to challenge European sports cars and expand into Western markets.
Hyundai Motor is putting its electric vehicles at the forefront, revealing the hybrid electric version of its steady-selling Grandeur sedan which boasts a claimed fuel efficiency of 16.2 kilometers per liter (38.2 miles per gallon).
It's also starting to show interest in fuel cell concept cars.
Vice chairman Yang Woong-chul says : "We plan to launch a fuel cell model for the sports utility vehicle."
When it comes to Grandeur Hyundai's vice president reveals: "Hyundai plans to sell more than 10,000 units of Grandeur hybrid electric vehicle a year."
Hyundai is South Korea's largest car manufacturer and it has its sights set on the future, claiming by 2019 drivers will be able to remotely turn on the lights or set the temperature in their homes.
Naver, the parent company of mobile messaging service Line, is investing in autonomous driving technology.
It claims it will use data its acquired to tackle everyday questions such as the location of the nearest parking spot.
Naver's CEO Song Chang-hyun says: "To put it briefly, we are not doing it for cars or auto technology. We are doing it for the ambient technology service and platform Labs is developing."
Naver Labs operates operates the most-visited web portal in South Korea, one of the few countries in the world not conquered by Google.
The company is also showing M1 robot, which can move around areas that are too small for self-driving cars, they say it can be used to navigate through the rows of bookshelves in a library.
South Korea's smallest carmaker, Ssangyong Motor, is unveiling its second new car since its 2011 tie-up with India's Mahindra Group.
The G4 Rexton, a large sports utility vehicle, is Ssangyong's new flagship product.
In all there are 243 vehicles on display.
The show will run until 9th April.
