As a video editor, the deliverables may include: 1. **Final Cut**: The edited video file in the desired format (e.g. MP4, MOV, ProRes) and resolution (e.g. 1080p, 4K). 2. **Edited Master**: A high-quality, master version of the edited video with no watermarks or timecodes. 3. **Export Options**: Variations of the final cut in different formats and resolutions to accommodate different platforms or devices (e.g. YouTube, Instagram, TV broadcast). 4. **Color Grading and LUTs**: A color-graded version of the video with a specific Look-Up Table (LUT) applied, as well as the original ungraded footage. 5. **Sound Design and Mix**: A professionally mixed and sound-designed audio track, including music, sound effects, and dialogue. 6. **Subtitle Files**: Timed text files in a standard format (e.g. SRT, ASS) for captioning and subtitling. 7. **Motion Graphics Elements**: Custom-created motion graphics, animations, and titles designed specifically for the project. 8. **Visual Effects**: Any visual effects added to the video, such as green screen removal, chroma keying, or particle effects. 9. **Timing Sheet**: A detailed timing sheet outlining the video's start and end times for each scene or segment. 10. **Assembly Edit**: A rough cut or assembly edit of the video, showing the overall structure and pacing of the project. 11. **Storyboards or Animatics**: Visual representations of the video's sequence and timing, often created during the planning phase. 12. **Client-Friendly Files**: Files formatted for client review and feedback, including lower-resolution versions or web-friendly formats. As a video editor, it's essential to clarify with clients what deliverables are expected and to ensure that all files are properly labeled and organized for easy distribution and use.