Sorry to burst your bubble but there is nothing real about this video, it is all computer generated. The aircraft coming up to the camera position does not look real, nor does it look remotely real as it slowly passes by. As for refined animation, there is excellent refined animation in today's computer flight SIMS, but they all still lack that real feel you experience when actually flying a real aircraft. If you think it is sooo incredibly real, then please explain why the cars on the road below as soooo jittery as they travel along. Take your eyes off the fake aircraft the next time you view the video and just watch the fake cars driving along the fake road and you will see what I am talking about.
had this been a real video then those cars would have been smoothly driving on the roads as well. Or if it was poor video feed of a real event, then both the cars and the aircraft would appear jittery. But that is not the case her, the CGI of the aircraft is smooth, yet the cars below are jittery. Explain that one Mr. Expert who has "Been doing CGI for years".
As for the heat trail from the engines, that will always be evident if you are close enough to see it, it has nothing to do with the temperature (assuming you mean the ambient air temp) around it. On the other hand contrails do have to do with atmospherics and as you correctly state, they don't always appear. Their visibility does have to do with air temp and dew point and are only visible low to the ground on those rare times that the air temp and moisture content are such that they would be generated. That is why you hardly ever see any trailing out behind an aircraft just taking off, or coming in to land, when viewed from the ground. I shall be kind here and not say that we have an idiot believing this is real, when it screams fake to those who know about real aviation.
Assuming that the video has not been slowed down it's relatively simple, from the frame rate of the video (24 fps) and the length of the A380 (~ 75 m), to calculate its speed as it passes the observation point. It is traveling its own length in 1 ± 0.1 s, which puts it at around 140 kn. That does seem a bit slow for that aircraft - a quick search indicates that V₂(min) for an A380 at sea level is at least 150 kn. I'm not sure how conclusive that is.
More generally, to me the video background and filming looks real, with the somewhat jerky gimbal movements and significant ground details (such as the dust trail behind the vehicle mentioned previously), but the aircraft is lacking some features (such has light refraction through the hot exhaust) that at least suggest it may have been digitally added.