The video editing process for production of clients typically involves the following steps:

1. Initial Consultation: The first step in the process is to meet with the client to discuss their vision, goals, and requirements for the video project. This can include discussing the type of video, target audience, messaging, tone, and style.
2. Pre-Production: Once the requirements have been established, the video editor will work with the client to plan the shoot, including location scouting, scriptwriting, storyboarding, and shot lists.
3. Production: The video shoot involves capturing the footage that will be used in the final video. This can include using a variety of equipment, such as cameras, lighting, and sound equipment.
4. Logging and Transferring: After the production is complete, the video editor will log and transfer the footage to their editing system.
5. Rough Cut: The rough cut is the first assembly of the footage. This involves selecting the best shots and arranging them in a logical sequence based on the script or storyboard.
6. Editing: During the editing process, the video editor will refine the rough cut, adding transitions, special effects, and sound effects to create a cohesive and polished final video.
7. Review and Revisions: The video editor will share the final video with the client for feedback and revisions. The client may request changes to the video, which the video editor will make before sharing the revised version.
8. Final Delivery: Once the revisions have been made and the client is satisfied with the final product, the video editor will deliver the video in the format requested by the client, such as a digital file.

The video editing process can vary depending on the type of video being produced and the requirements of the client. However, these are the basic steps involved in the production of clients' videos.