Motorsport moves fast. Much of what happens over a race weekend is gone before there’s time to process it - the build-up on the grid, the chaos of the opening lap, the small moments that never make the highlights. Through photography, those fleeting fragments are pulled out of a sport that never slows down.
Rogers’ approach to motorsport photography is shaped as much by what surrounds the racing as by the on-track action itself. Understanding a circuit, observing how light changes through the day, and recognising patterns in how people work under pressure all inform how he shoots. Preparation plays a central role.
In motorsport photography, luck is something that can be influenced. When the dynamics of a series are understood, the so-called ‘right place, right time’ moments become far more predictable.
The work is not solely about cars at speed. It focuses on people and routine - drivers turned inward before sessions, engineers problem-solving under time pressure, mechanics reacting instinctively in the garage. Motorsport is built on detail, and photography allows those details to exist beyond the noise and pace of the weekend.
Jonny photographs a wide range of motorsport, from Formula 1 and endurance racing to national championships, track days, and automotive events. Some images focus on speed and movement, while others are slower and more observational.
Together, they form a record of how a race weekend actually feels, rather than how it is usually presented.
Racing rarely pauses, and there is little opportunity to reflect while it is happening. Photography creates that space.
This page is a collection of moments taken from trackside - brief, passing, and easy to miss if you are not looking for them.
