You cant get stereo depth perception from a 2D screen, at least not without those special goggles, screen and cameras. Mirrors have an advantage of reflecting the 3D image, at least if you can see the mirror with both eyes. Also I imagine people with bad near vision could have issues because instead of focusing on far away objects, or far object apearing slightly closer than they really are if the mirror is apsheric, they have to instead focus really close, to see thing in a screen thats a few feet ahead.
My fathers toyota tundra has nearly useless rear view mirror, at least its useless when stuff is always packed up to the cap. Im going to buy him one of those rear view cameras and probably place it by the license plate. The side view mirrors are relatively big ones but replacing them might have issues. If i dont i'll at least add multivex.
Multivex Mirrors - The Most Optically Advancec Vehicle Mirror Systems Ever Developed
I ran across a bizarre configuration whith dual rear cameras where the rear left facing camera was on the right and the rear right facing camera was on the left. I know objects directly behind the vehicle would overlap in the dual displays and there would be a wide angle view. I think the angles would be exaggerated, i dont know its hard for me to imagine the view. See here behind the trailer.
http://www.owlseyecamera.com/images/...20e-Mirror.jpg
edit: What is the electronic shutterspeed on your cameras? i was looking at one that was 1/60-1/100,000 which i assume means its good in bright light.