Correct Track Ratios helps ensure that ggplot objects are plotted with 1:1 unit ratio. Without this function, plots have different x & y ratios and the tracks come out misshapen. This is particularly evident at long tracks like Saudi Arabia or Canada.
Note that this leaves the plot object on a dark background, any plot borders will be maintained
Arguments
- trackplot
A GGPlot object, ideally showing a track layout for ratio correction
- x, y
Names of columns in the original data used for the plot's x and y values. Defaults to 'x' and 'y'
- background
Background colour to use for filling out the plot edges. Defaults to
"grey10"which is the default background colour if you usetheme_dark_f1()to theme your plots.
Value
a ggplot object with ggplot2::scale_x_continuous() and ggplot2::scale_y_continuous() set to the
same limits to produce an image with shared x and y limits and with ggplot2::coord_fixed() set.
Examples
if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
# Note that plot_fastest plots have already been ratio corrected
fast_plot <- plot_fastest(season = 2022, round = 1, session = "Q", driver = V)
correct_track_ratio(fast_plot)
} # }