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AVEVA Review 3D model
File type: 3d graphics, CAD-CAM-CAE file
An rvz file extension is related to the AVEVA Review software and used for its 3D models.
Found 2 different file type records with the same rvz filename suffix.
File type category:
3d graphics, CAD-CAM-CAE file
Date updated: July 9, 2018
The rvz file extension is associated with the AVEVA Review, a 3D model visualization for plant or ship design available for Microsoft Windows operating system.
The rvz file stores 3D model created in the AVEVA Review.
Use AVEVA Review to open *.rvz files.
Probably can be exported to other formats.
Software applications that can open rvz files:
Microsoft Windows
Software applications that can edit rvz files:
Microsoft Windows
Software capable of saving rvz files:
Microsoft Windows
Software apps that create rvz files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Disk image (ISO) binary file
Date updated: July 10, 2026
The .rvz format is a compressed disk image used primarily in the context of emulators and disk backup solutions. It is a variant of the more familiar .iso disk image format but incorporates compression to optimize storage space and facilitate faster transfers.
Originally designed for use with specific emulation projects, especially those related to vintage gaming consoles or specialized operating systems, the .rvz files contain a complete copy of a disk's data, often used for quick loading and testing within emulators.
The technical implementation involves compressing the data of a standard disk image file, allowing it to be more compact while retaining full integrity for emulation purposes. Support for the format varies, but several emulator platforms and utilities are capable of handling .rvz images, especially those related to certain gaming consoles or embedded systems.
In cross-platform usage, users typically require specialized software or command-line tools compatible with Windows, macOS, or Linux to create, extract, or convert these files. As a niche format, the community around it is relatively small but active within the vintage gaming and emulation communities.
To open a .rvz file, you will need an emulator or disk image management software that supports this format. On Windows, programs like DuckStation or MediaPlayer Software may support RVZ files directly or through plugins. Mac users can utilize OpenEmu, which supports a variety of disk image formats, or specialized tools like QEMU with appropriate configurations. Linux users can rely on command-line tools such as QEMU or use emulators like RetroArch with relevant cores to load RVZ images.
Converting files to or from the .rvz format generally involves the use of command-line utilities or dedicated software that can handle compression and decompression of disk images. Tools like QEMU-img or custom scripts are often employed for this purpose.
Online converters are limited due to the niche nature of the format, but desktop tools such as 7-Zip or WinRAR might help decompress an .rvz if the data is accessible within these compression tools. For creating RVZ files from standard ISO or disk images, specialized emulation software or command-line scripts are typically required to perform the compression step.