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These renders will get you excited for Le Mans 2021

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These renders will get you excited for Le Mans 2021 | Top Gear

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Digital wizard imagines future racers from Ferrari, Porsche, Toyota and more

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These renders will get you excited for Le Mans 2021

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Digital wizard imagines future racers from Ferrari, Porsche, Toyota and more

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Digital wizard imagines future racers from Ferrari, Porsche, Toyota and more

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
These renders will get you excited for Le Mans 2021

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
These renders will get you excited for Le Mans 2021

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
These renders will get you excited for Le Mans 2021

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Digital wizard imagines future racers from Ferrari, Porsche, Toyota and more

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There’s no need for imagination nowadays, we’ve got photoshop for that. And some people are rather good with a digital paintbrush and pallete, leaving the potential and opportunities of what you want to make pseudo-reality literally endless.

People like Sean Bull, a digital wizard who has swallowed all the speculation surrounding the upcoming Le Mans hypercar regulations, grabbed his stylus and gone to town on a .PSD file. And the results are amazing.

Using some of the rumoured participants, what’s currently available and some creative licence, Sean has created a soothsayer’s take on what Aston Martin, Lamborghini, Ferrari, Toyota, Jaguar and Peugeot could run at Le Mans next year with the new regs. Oh, then he’s slathered them in some of best liveries to grace the top flight of endurance racing over the last few years.

As a reminder, this year, the WEC will open up its top-class to both specialised prototypes and machines derived from road-going hypercars on the condition that at least 20 production models are created over a two-year period. They’re still arguing about the rules and technicalities that’ll surround this exciting class, but we know that there’ll be a revised weight lowered to 1100kg, new power limit of 750bhp and the possibility of hybrid systems. If they do opt for leccy assistance, they can’t use more than 270bhp. But there will be a GTE-based Balance of Performance system that will be used in-season to keep the hybrid and non-hybrid machines closely matched, which should provide for exciting racing.

But before we get tied up in all the rules, let’s just appreciate Sean’s efforts and creativity and pray the cars end up looking something like this. Which car are you crossing your fingers comes to reality? And in which livery?

Renders: Sean Bull

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There’s no need for imagination nowadays, we’ve got photoshop for that. And some people are rather good with a digital paintbrush and pallete, leaving the potential and opportunities of what you want to make pseudo-reality literally endless.

People like Sean Bull, a digital wizard who has swallowed all the speculation surrounding the upcoming Le Mans hypercar regulations, grabbed his stylus and gone to town on a .PSD file. And the results are amazing.

Using some of the rumoured participants, what’s currently available and some creative licence, Sean has created a soothsayer’s take on what Aston Martin, Lamborghini, Ferrari, Toyota, Jaguar and Peugeot could run at Le Mans next year with the new regs. Oh, then he’s slathered them in some of best liveries to grace the top flight of endurance racing over the last few years.

As a reminder, this year, the WEC will open up its top-class to both specialised prototypes and machines derived from road-going hypercars on the condition that at least 20 production models are created over a two-year period. They’re still arguing about the rules and technicalities that’ll surround this exciting class, but we know that there’ll be a revised weight lowered to 1100kg, new power limit of 750bhp and the possibility of hybrid systems. If they do opt for leccy assistance, they can’t use more than 270bhp. But there will be a GTE-based Balance of Performance system that will be used in-season to keep the hybrid and non-hybrid machines closely matched, which should provide for exciting racing.

But before we get tied up in all the rules, let’s just appreciate Sean’s efforts and creativity and pray the cars end up looking something like this. Which car are you crossing your fingers comes to reality? And in which livery?

Renders: Sean Bull

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Digital wizard imagines future racers from Ferrari, Porsche, Toyota and more