Physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) often converge to inaccurate solutions for conservation laws with shocks, because uniformly distributed collocation points undersample localized features and let the residual be dominated by regions that are already well resolved. We propose a feature-tracking PINN (FT-PINN) in which the solution network is defined on a fixed reference domain and composed with a diffeomorphic deformation map from a parameterized nonlinear manifold. The deformation and solution-network parameters are trained jointly by minimizing the pulled-back conservation-law residual. This lets collocation points concentrate along features of essentially arbitrary geometry, including curved, oblique, and merging shocks, without prior knowledge of their locations. The framework is agnostic to the choice of parameterization. Boundary preservation is enforced exactly through a tangential projection of the displacement, and folding is discouraged by a one-sided penalty on the Jacobian determinant. On four test problems (space-time viscous Burgers with merging shocks, a decelerating Burgers shock, the space-time Euler shock tube, and steady 2D Euler regular shock reflection), FT-PINN resolves shocks at their correct locations with a limited collocation budget. A vanilla PINN with the same architecture, budget, and training either misplaces the shocks or fails to form them.

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