ReaGeniX Consistency check support data
File type: Various data file
A v file contains consistency check support data used by ReaGeniX.
It belongs to ReaGeniX projects for embedded and real-time software development.
Found 9 different file type records with the same v filename suffix.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: October 11, 2026
ReaGeniX is a development methodology and software environment for embedded and real-time software. It uses architecture and state diagrams, together with tools that generate source code from those diagrams.
The v file stores data used to support consistency checks within ReaGeniX. It is intended to be processed by ReaGeniX on Microsoft Windows.
Open the v file with ReaGeniX on Microsoft Windows. The file is intended to be used as part of a ReaGeniX project, so it may not provide useful content when opened separately from that project.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving v files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: June 25, 2018
The v file extension is also used by Coq formal proof management system, used to write mathematical definitions, executable algorithms and theorems.
The v file stores some sort of data.
Probably not meant to be accessed by the user.
Probably cannot be converted to anything else.
File type category:
Game file
Date updated: September 27, 2026
The V file extension is associated with Stronghold 3, a castle-building game developed by Firefly Studios.
A .v file contains resource data used by the game. These files form part of Stronghold 3's installed data and are read by the game as needed.
The format is intended for the Microsoft Windows version of Stronghold 3 and is best treated as an internal game resource format.
Stronghold 3 should open and use a .v file automatically when the file is in the correct game installation or data folder. The file is not intended to be opened as a standalone document.
On Microsoft Windows, install or run Stronghold 3 and leave the file in its original location and name. Editing, moving, or renaming it may prevent the game from loading the associated resources.
A .v file is an internal Stronghold 3 resource file, so it is not normally converted with general-purpose file conversion tools.
To use the resource, keep it in the original Stronghold 3 installation. If it is damaged or missing, restoring the original game file or reinstalling the game is more appropriate than converting it.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving v files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Bitmap image file
Date updated: June 21, 2026
The .v file extension represents a subsampled raw YUV bitmap image format that is used primarily in video processing, encoding, and decoding workflows. YUV formats are popular for representing color information efficiently by separating luminance (Y) from chrominance (U and V) components, often with chroma subsampling to reduce data size.
These files typically contain raw pixel data without compression, enabling direct access for editing or processing purposes. The format is especially relevant in professional video environments where precise control over image data and quality is required. Its compatibility spans various video editing, converting, and analysis tools.
Historically, the format is linked with split image files, often associated with the PPM image format, where separate files store Y, U, and V components. The Y component is the luminance, while U and V are chrominance components, which may be subsampled to reduce data size while maintaining visual clarity.
Software that supports .v files includes specialized video processing applications such as FFmpeg, VLC Media Player, and other professional-grade media editing tools. The format's structure makes it both lightweight and flexible for custom processing pipelines, though it may require specific parameters like resolution, color space, and subsampling factors to be specified during opening or conversion processes.
To open .v files, you can use versatile media players like VLC Media Player or dedicated video processing tools such as FFmpeg. On Windows, Mac, and Linux platforms, these applications support raw YUV formats, provided you specify the correct parameters such as resolution and chroma subsampling.
For precise editing or conversion, command-line tools like FFmpeg can be employed, which allow detailed control over the format options and facilitate seamless integration into media workflows.
Converting between .v files and other formats can be efficiently achieved using FFmpeg or dedicated video conversion software. Online converters may offer limited support for raw YUV formats, so desktop tools are recommended for accuracy and control. With FFmpeg, commands typically specify input and output formats alongside resolution and chroma subsampling details to ensure proper conversion.
For example, to convert a .v file to a more common image or video format, you would use a command line similar to: ffmpeg -s [width]x[height] -pixel_format yuv420p -i input.v output.mp4, adjusting parameters as necessary for your specific case.
File type category:
Digital video and movie file
Date updated: October 3, 2026
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The V file extension is associated with Utawarerumono, a tactical role-playing video game for Microsoft Windows, Sony PlayStation, and Sony PlayStation Portable.
A V file contains video data from the game and is intended to be used as part of the game's files rather than as a general-purpose video file. The format is obsolete and is no longer commonly used.
A V file is normally opened by the compatible Utawarerumono game on Microsoft Windows, Sony PlayStation, or Sony PlayStation Portable. It is not generally intended to be opened independently.
Do not rename the file or remove it from the game installation, because the game may need it for in-game video playback.
The V format is a proprietary, obsolete game-video format and has no generally available standard conversion method. It cannot normally be converted with ordinary video converters.
Any conversion would require a tool that specifically supports the relevant Utawarerumono release or an extraction and decoding utility for its game assets.
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: September 18, 2019
The v file extension is associated with the VPascal a high-level programming language for automating imaging tasks available for Microsoft Windows operating system.
The v file contains source code written in VPascal.
Use VPascal to open *.v files.
Probably can be compiled to other formats.
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: September 8, 2017
The v file extension is also used in Verilog. Verilog HDL is a hardware description language used to design and document electronic systems. Verilog HDL allows designers to design at various levels of abstraction.
It is it possible to open files with v extension.
Files with v extension are not convertable.
File type category:
Bitmap image file
Date updated: October 11, 2026
VIPS is an open-source image-processing system for Linux, Unix-based operating systems, and other supported platforms. It is used to edit various picture image formats, and its native v file format stores a picture image for processing by VIPS.
A v file contains the image's raster data and associated image information used by VIPS. It is a working image format rather than a VIPS project or script file.
Use VIPS to open v files. VIPS command-line tools can inspect the image and read it for further processing on supported platforms.
VIPS can read a v file and save the image in another supported picture format. Use a VIPS image export operation and choose a suitable output format such as PNG, JPEG, or TIFF.
Exporting changes the file representation and may discard information that the selected format cannot store.
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: October 11, 2026
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
Vivid is a raytracing program developed by Stephen Coy. It uses .v files as input when generating realistic computer graphics.
A .v file belongs to the Vivid raytracer rather than representing a rendered image itself. Vivid is obsolete.
Open the file with the original Vivid raytracer.
Vivid may be able to export *.v files to other formats. It can also process the input to generate a rendered graphic.
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