This study proposes an environment-adaptive sensor weight fusion model for autonomous driving systems that automatically optimizes the weights between LiDAR and camera sensors based on environmental conditions. Using an F1TENTH autonomous driving platform, we implemented a dual-branch neural network that processes data from 2D LiDAR and monocular camera sensors and combines their outputs with learnable weights. Through extensive experiments in various indoor environments, we found that the optimal sensor weight ratio in general conditions was approximately 64% for LiDAR and 36% for camera sensors. However, these weights dynamically adjusted based on environmental changes, with LiDAR reliance increasing in low-light conditions and camera influence growing in well-lit environments. Our results highlight the importance of dynamic sensor fusion in autonomous driving systems and provide insights into optimal weight distributions across different driving scenarios. Future work will extend this approach to larger-scale platforms with additional sensors such as GPS.