The purpose of this study was to present a new setup for time-resolved measurements of the interactions between gas jets and flexible surfaces. Such interactions are dominated by characteristic surface deformations and gas-driven surface waves. Previous works have studied the gas-surface interaction only in a sectional plane but not as a three-dimensional problem. In our setup, surface deformations and waves were generated by the impingement of a supersonic jet on a flexible surface made of a silicon membrane. The inlet pressure of the Laval nozzle was varied from 0.8 bar to 3 bar and the nozzle surface distance was set in the range of 30 mm to 120mm with respect to the flat surface. The entire surface area and its behavior were recorded using a high-speed camera. The evaluation was based on the pixel intensity values of the recorded surface images during the jet impingement. A fast Fourier transformation was applied to the results to determine the dominant frequencies of surface movements in detail. From this, low- and high-frequency events on the surface can be derived. Correlations between the main process parameters, nozzle distance, nozzle inlet pressure and characteristic surface behavior were deduced and mapped.