A dynamic surface employing light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and sensors to create an engaging play area is increasingly common in recreational and therapeutic settings. These systems respond to movement, generating visuals and sounds that enhance interaction. An example is a childrens museum where stepping on projected images triggers animations and musical notes.
The advantages of these systems are multifaceted. They promote physical activity in an engaging way, offering benefits for motor skill development and coordination. Moreover, they can be adapted for diverse learning environments and therapeutic applications. The concept builds on earlier examples of responsive environments, evolving through advances in LED technology and sensor capabilities.
