I built AFTERIMAGE around that question. It's an independent visual archive for the 2026 season, linking each Grand Prix to its sessions, drivers, teams and credited photographs. The public archive is open without an account; members can save frames, make collections and share their own race-day images. Each photo page keeps the photographer, source page and license attached. Season results and schedules are a dated snapshot, not live timing. The project is unaffiliated with Formula 1. I launched it on Product Hunt today: https://www.producthunt.com/prod... If you shoot motorsport, what's the one attribution detail you would expect to see before sharing your work in a fan archive? I'm especially interested in what the photo pages still need.
We're building AFTERIMAGE as an independent visual archive for the 2026 F1 season. The public archive connects Grand Prix chapters with circuits, sessions, teams, drivers and photographer-credited images. Member profiles add uploads, saved frames, collections and race attendance. We keep season data as a dated snapshot rather than implying live timing. The part I most want to get right is how you find a moment later. When you revisit a race weekend, where do you start: the Grand Prix, a driver or team, or a specific image? For photographers, what credit or source detail is essential before you would share your work in a fan archive? Explore the public archive: https://afterimage.chefzc.dev/ We're an independent fan project, unaffiliated with Formula 1.
AFTERIMAGE links F1 weekends with credited photographs. A free account opens the full weekend hub: circuit/local session clocks, running order when the timing feed is available, circuit activity and session chapters. Sign in to follow weekends, save frames, build collections or upload photos. The public photo archive and timetable preview stay open. Independent fan project, unaffiliated with Formula 1. Historical results are dated snapshots.
