This year two international feeds are made available.

Available from the beginning of the qualifiers up to the arrival of the race. It is a neutral signal without interviews, no summaries, and no double images to allow, for those broadcasters who wish, to personalize their program.

Begins one hour before the start and ends at the end of the podium ceremony. This signal includes interviews, race summaries as well as additional images. This feed is available to all rights holders and is particularly relevant for those without means to personalize their program.This year, from 3 to 4 PM, the feed will be greatly expanded with two pit reporters and some pre-registered sequences with highlights from the past week.

For a better understanding of the competition and greater immersion, this year the ACO has equipped 37 cars, each with 4 on-board cameras, 15 cameras in the stands, including à 400m long traveling, a helicopter with a Cinéflex, 1 drone and 4 high speed cameras, out of which one is mobile. 

To be sure not to miss anything of this extraordinary show all cameras are registered to give viewers the best slow-motion images. 

Day and night this set-up is managed by over 400 professionals who take turns to produce 50 hours of live from Wednesday midday until Sunday evening.
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In short, for those who like numbers, Le Mans is covered by 206 cameras, of which 148 are onboard the cars.