Formula 1 Live Streaming: F1 2023 Season – F1 has made some major changes to its broadcast, especially with the recent upgrade to its production facility at Biggin Hill in the UK. This winter, they have been looking into further improvements to their coverage and have now rolled out a bunch of new technology-driven ideas. Follow Formula 1 LIVE Updates with InsideSport.IN.
Formula 1 Live Streaming: F1 TV Pro ENGAGES fans with immersive experience, From AI Slow reply to Augmented Graphics – Check Out Top changes in F1 Live Streaming
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New graphics
Certain features, such as the AWS data, were thought to be too difficult for viewers to grasp when track action was taking place. Graphics will be lot easier to understand now, whether it’s track notifications for accidents, new peak speeds, or whether DRS is engaged or not.
A dilemma moment is one new visual concept slated to debut later this year, in which FOM will prepare a significant subject that will be addressed by pundits and perhaps voted on by fans. This might include deciding whether a motorist should make an extra stop for tyres or choose a medium or hard compound in his last stop.
Formula 1 Live Streaming: F1 TV Pro ENGAGES fans with immersive experience, From AI Slow reply to Augmented Graphics – Check Out Top changes in F1 Live Streaming
Enhanced Audio
In terms of creating buzz and atmosphere for the live show, F1 is looking into an audio upgrade for 2023 in order to give viewers the same experience as Drive to Survive or other post-event shows. This will involve repositioning some trackside microphones and adding more mics in places like kerbside cameras or on the side of the track to capture car noise.
They also enhanced onboard footage last season and added graphical overlays like speeds and driver identity; this year these extras will be put over helicopter shots too – useful when highlighting a closing gap when a driver comes into the pits.
Introducing….the 2023 opening titles 😍#F1 pic.twitter.com/WzrK5nVyhE
— Formula 1 (@F1) March 2, 2023
AI slow motion
Super slow-motion cameras can provide additional insight into big moments on the track, but as they cost around £400,000 each it is not feasible to use them everywhere. F1 consequently trialed an AI product at last year’s United States Grand Prix that produces smooth replays from normal cameras. The process will now be used for all races going forward for better definition of footage and replays.
Formula 1 Live Streaming: F1 TV Pro ENGAGES fans with immersive experience, From AI Slow reply to Augmented Graphics – Check Out Top changes in F1 Live Streaming
New Onboard angles
Helmet cams are becoming standard this year too (with around 6-8 drivers per race) while Carlos Sainz’s gyroscope camera is back for Bahrain; there are also plans to mount more cameras inside the cockpit – either pointing up at the driver or down at his feet – plus FOM should get access to full onboard footage quicker than before due to technological advances.
Graphics have been simplified for 2023 with simpler elements like track alerts, new top speeds and whether DRS is enabled or not; there’s also a new ‘dilemma moment’ concept where commentators can discuss key questions with fans potentially voting on answers – such as whether a driver should make an extra stop for tyres or go for a medium/hard compound in his final stop.
