No, there is no option to do this. The best you get is the name and position that appears on the bottom left of screen when a single driver is in view.
It provides a different, more realistic way to stream races. You can see LFS TV Director in action in this recording that happened earlier this week (skip to 30:08 for the start of the race): https://youtu.be/2ZCNtfVkIug
Thank you to Ronald (n3ox) for providing the stream for both events and for helping with commentary. Thanks also to Frank (franky.s) and Connor (liv4eva) for aiding with stewarding and commentary.
Although that race definitely got messy in the middle, we hope that those involved found some enjoyment in the race.
Our GTi race is tonight! The stream will go live at around 18:45 UTC. Anyone who wishes to be interviewed on the stream during the race should be on our TS for the start of the race.
Sign up is required but it's not too late to do so, we still have plenty of spaces. See you there!
Not a bad solution, thanks for posting. I still reserve that separate posts with their own clear context would be nice too without occasionally having to read up through threads to work that out.
I think we/I dragged this thread far enough off-topic.
Scawen/Eric, I'd be interested to know just how long the build process actually took in terms of man hours needed to convert the raw point data into the finished article, for instance how much of the conversion process were you guys able to automate? Too many questions really, but this is too interesting not to ask.
Sure, but that's not really a blog is it. And there are lots of other really nice posts that Scawen makes/has made in the past that could do with similar treatment to that.
Edit: Alright, it's the right idea, but I like more technical posts too similar to the one Scawen made in this thread. The 'Rockingham recreated in Live for Speed' page wasn't very technical and was written for a general audience.
This has been around quite a long time. I imagine it is intentional as there's little point in rendering the line on parts of the track you can't currently see from your car.