making-academic-presentations

You can create academic slides from a research paper by outlining the document and letting the skill generate a structured deck with titles, bullet points, and visuals, converting scholarly articles into conference-ready presentations.

Yes, you can generate optional demo videos or narrated slides from your research papers, utilizing text-to-speech and audio processing libraries to assemble the final video output within your project workspace.

Yes, generating narrated media relies on text-to-speech dependencies like edge-tts and kokoro, alongside soundfile and numpy, to synthesize and process audio for the optional demo videos.

The best way to turn a scholarly preprint into a deck is to use an automated outlining and slide generation workflow, which structures titles, bullet points, and figures from the paper into conference-ready slides in minutes.

No, the generated presentation files and demo videos are preserved as outputs in your active project workspace rather than mutating the skill directory, utilizing relative-path resolution for file management.

The skill uses internal scripts and references to guide figure framing, ensuring that visuals from the research paper are correctly contextualized and formatted within the generated academic slide deck.