Remotion✓

What's Remotion? A way to compose your video with code! • Use React, a powerful frontend technology, to build sophisticated videos with code. • Put together building blocks - like <Video>, <Img>, <Audio> as well as your custom components, in any way you want! • Break down problems into smaller components and re-use them for all your videos. Bringing all the nice things about frontend programming to video creation - that's what Remotion is all about!

RT @Remotion: Remotion Studio now implements WebMCP! Agents can see your selection and act more contextually.

Through WebMCP, agents: • see the current time and what you selected • see the list of layers and compositions • can get the current HTML • can remote control the Studio. Note: WebMCP is new, as of right now only ChatGPT Codex implements it.

Better skills for better videos! Remotion Skills 2.0: • Sub-skills • Interactive • Taste-neutral

We de-bloated our skills and removed all design instructions. More context for your vision, fewer clashes with defaults.

Install skills: Codex, Claude Code, Cursor plugins:

Remotion Studio now works great on narrow viewports. Perfect when in split-screen with your coding agent!

Remotion now supports ProRes footage!

Many stock footage sites offer transparent videos in ProRes format. Now you can use them in Remotion!

This is powered by @vanilagy's extremely fast TurboRes project! Docs:

An easy way to &lt;Highlight&gt;annotate&lt;/Highlight&gt; words in text! Use the new @remotion/rough-notation package directly or through our skills.

Examples:

RT @JNYBGR: New Remotion effect out now: progressiveRadialBlur() 🔍 Very common in motion graphics!

We've reached the epic milestone of 1000 documentation pages! (Over 700 of them were handwritten before agents existed)

The newest documentation page: The paper() effect, based on @paper Shaders 💙

@remotion/transitions now supports HTML-in-canvas transitions! Vibe-code custom transitions using our skills - we also ported some presets from the awesome `gl-transitions`:

Overview of transitions: