edited video that meets the client's specifications. This may include cutting and sequencing footage, adding transitions and effects, adjusting audio levels, color grading, and adding titles and captions.

Raw Footage: Depending on the project, a video editor may also provide the client with all of the raw footage that was shot. This is particularly important if the client wants to use additional footage in the future or wants to have access to the unedited material.

Audio Files: In addition to the edited video, a video editor may provide separate audio files, such as voiceovers, sound effects, and music tracks.

Motion Graphics: If the project includes motion graphics, the video editor may provide the client with separate files of these graphics, which can be used in other projects or as part of a larger marketing campaign.

Project Files: Some clients may request project files that can be used to make future changes to the video. This would typically include the original source files, such as video footage, audio recordings, and graphic assets, as well as the editing software project file.

Delivery Formats: Finally, the video editor may provide the final edited video in various delivery formats that are suitable for the intended distribution channels. This could include high-resolution video files for broadcast, optimized video files for social media platforms, or DVD or Blu-ray discs for physical distribution.