srt-to-scenes

To split SRT transcripts and audio into per-scene folders, this skill reads scene_times.json, creates scene_N directories with individual subtitles and SRT files, and uses ffmpeg to partition the audio for Remotion rendering.

Automating scene segmentation for Remotion involves generating a scene-config.json and remotion_motions.txt from your SRT and audio, allowing a shared template to drive the rendering pipeline without manual timing adjustments.

Yes, you need ffmpeg and ffprobe installed because the skill relies on them to perform audio splitting and extract timing data required to partition transcripts into per-scene assets.

Yes, you can generate per-scene subtitles with correct time offsets from a full SRT file. The skill produces individual subtitles_N.txt and subtitle_N.srt files with adjusted timing suitable for narration alignment.

Yes, the scene segmentation approach prepares per-scene assets in individual folders, creating a structured output that integrates with downstream prompts and image generation workflows for video production.

You should avoid automating SRT to scenes partitioning if your project lacks pre-existing transcripts, audio, and timing data, as the skill requires these inputs to segment files and create the scene structure.