Attached is a livery from Forza Horizon. These are layered images created in the in-game editor. I suspect these are vector images that are applied over the in-game raster texture, as they don't lose fidelity when scaled up, and they also have a small file size in comparison to the raster texture. I'm wondering if these can in any way be converted to either 1) a standard vector image format or 2) a raster format so that I can apply them over the in-game raster texture and more quickly create mods that work offline.
This produces a .lvr file with the header LVRY. I have attached the results of decompression from the Xentax topic. I used this method as noted by Aluigi in that topic:
The output produces files of various sizes based on samples I used. I've included both the original .liv files and the extracted .lvr files in the attached zip file. I still think these are some sort of vector images, but I'm unsure what direction to go next. I'd like to find some sort of vector scanning tool, but I don't know of any.
New information: at least some of the images referenced by liveries are raster images, with the alpha channel controlling what gets shaded by the in-game coloring system. My new speculation is that the livery stores the following for each image used:
*Image reference, likely a database ID of the image used (database IDs reference an actual image) *X/Y (or U/V) location *Scale *Stretch *Rotation *Color