Obviously not a real timelapse so I wonder how it was made. Each plane was masked out of the background with a little user assistance, I'm guessing. I wonder if the original velocities were preserved. Also, I wonder if the vertical ordering is roughly correct. The creator of this would have to sort of guess which planes should occlude the others.

Here is the shot from Hannover Airport in Germany that inspired this clip:
http://www.homato.com/2005_8.html

I also call *geek

Adding video to channels (Geek) - requested by maatc.

I live in San Diego, and this is not time-lapsed...they really come in this frequently. No, I kid...however San Diego is one of the hairiest landings in the US. The winds combined with the buildings that line up with the runway make it a difficult approach. There's this parking structure that if you're on top of, you can practically touch the belly of the airplane as it goes over.

Final plane: "Hey guys! Wait up!"

I wonder what it's called. Kinda like how tiltshift really isn't just sped up.

"Compressed Chronological Reality" maybe.

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The duration of this video has been updated from unknown to 26 secs - length declared by PlayhousePals.

"tiltshift" is not sped up. However, tiltshifted footage is usually sped up to look more miniature.