The specific deliverables a client will receive in a video editing project can vary depending on the scope of the project, the client's needs, and the agreement between the client and the video editor. However, here are some common deliverables that clients can expect to receive when working with a video editor: Edited Video: The primary deliverable is typically the edited video itself. This could be a final cut of a film, a promotional video, a vlog, or any other type of video content that has been edited to meet the client's specifications. Raw Footage: In some cases, clients may also receive the raw, unedited footage from the shoot. This can be useful for clients who want to archive or repurpose the footage in the future. Thumbnail Images: If the video is intended for online platforms like YouTube or Vimeo, the client may receive thumbnail images to use as cover art for the video. Text or Graphics Overlays: If the video includes text captions, subtitles, or graphics, these elements may be delivered separately in a format that can be easily added to the final video. Audio Files: Audio elements such as background music, voiceovers, or sound effects may be delivered as separate audio files in addition to being integrated into the final video. Project Files: Some video editors may provide the client with the project files used for editing. These files are typically in a format specific to the editing software used (e.g., Adobe Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro). This allows clients to make future edits or revisions if needed. Exported Video in Different Formats: The final video may be delivered in various formats to accommodate different platforms and devices (e.g., MP4 for web, AVI for high-quality playback, etc.). Color Grading and Correction Files: If color grading or correction was part of the editing process, the client may receive the color grading files or LUTs (Look-Up Tables) used to achieve the desired visual style.