Dynamic imaging is like taking pictures of a story as it happens. Imagine you and your friends are doing different things at a party - someone is dancing, someone is eating cake, someone is playing games. Now imagine you have a camera that can take pictures of each of your friends doing their activity at the same time. That's what dynamic imaging does.
It helps us take pictures of things that are changing really fast. For example, imagine trying to take a picture of a bird in flight. It's hard because the bird moves really fast, and by the time you get your camera ready, the bird is already gone. So, dynamic imaging helps us take pictures of things that are constantly changing, like birds in flight, or moving cars, or people playing sports.
Dynamic imaging uses special cameras that take pictures really quickly, almost like a video. But instead of one long video, these cameras take thousands of pictures in quick succession, which we can then look at one by one to see how things change over time. This helps us understand how things move and change in the world around us.
To summarize, dynamic imaging helps us take pictures of things that are constantly changing by taking many pictures really quickly, like a flipbook. This allows us to see how things move and change over time, helping us understand the world in a different way.