I’ve done this successfully with Resolve as the Scene Detector and Avid as the destination via AAF.
I take only the ‘Cut’ info (i.e. Edit Decisions) via AAF, not the media, and use an effect in Avid that will subdivide one Video clip based on a different layer to notch the flattened master.
I’ve tried this with Resolve to Premiere – and found that I could only rely on the ‘Cut’ info with this route and had to manually slice up in a similar way to notching in Avid (in fact using a macro to do the manual work)
Here’s the potted workflow & where the problems were:
In Resolve:
Create new project (or new folder in Media Pool so your clips don’t get confused with any others)
Find clip in Media Tab | Library
Right Click and select ‘Scene Cut Detection’
Click ‘Start’
Save SceneCut (in case of crashes) via the top right 3 dot menu
Refine the edits as necessary (use – to remove them, or adjust the purple ‘threshold’ for where it detects cuts)
Save SceneCut again (just in case – it’ll save you doing that work again)
‘Add Clips to Media Pool’
Switch to Edit Tab
Select All Clips in Media Pool (or folder)
Right click and ‘create sequence with selected clips’ (they should be sorted correctly and now be a timeline of your full clip, but notched)
Right click resulting sequence and export as:
AAF – doesn’t work well into Pr – cuts in right place but sequence clip always starts at beginning of source clip. Also audio is ‘nested’ for some reason.
XML – again cuts in right place but source clip always at start
EDL – not linked, no audio, no cuts as presumably optimised – not much use
FCP1.3 or 1.4 XML – will not import
SOLUTION:
Export from Resolve as AAF
Import that AAF to Pr and delete audio tracks
Import full clip to Pr and ‘create sequence from clip’
Put AAF timeline on V2 of this sequence
With V1 & V2 selected:
step to next edit
add-edit
repeat
I’ve not used this in anger in Pr though. Oh and the Speedgrade scene detection was a lot slower