Vibrant visuals: soul torch/lantern/campfire and redstone torch have the same emissive levels as normal torch/lantern/campfire

Steps to reproduce

1. Enable vibrant visuals.

2. In a dark place, one at a time, place a torch, a soul torch, and a redstone torch. Look at it directly, then point at a dark area and observe it against the background.

3. In a dark place, place several repeaters and comparators, power them with levers, and observe them against the background.

4. In a dark place, one at a time, place a lantern and a soul lantern. Look at it directly, then point at a dark area and observe it against the background.

5. In a dark place, one at a time, place a campfire and a soul campfire. Look at it directly, then point at a dark area and observe it against the background.

Expected results

The portion of the block texture that represents where light would be coming from would have a brightness comparable to the level of block light produced by the block.

Observed results

The portion of the textures that represents light emission for the soul torch, lantern, and campfire, and the redstone torch and repeater and comparator, are too bright.

Analysis

• The torch types give off block light level 14, 10, and 7, but their _mers.tga files all use the same emissive levels as each other.

• The repeater and comparator also use the redstone torch texture with emissive values equal to the normal torch, but do not give off any block light.

• The lantern types give off light levels 15 and 10, but but their _mers.tga files use the same emissive levels as each other.

• The campfire types give off light levels 15 and 10, but but their _mers.tga files use the same emissive levels as each other.

• The only textures that give the expected comparison are the campfire log textures: campfire_log_lit_mers.tga has emissive levels range from 111 to 229, while soul_campfire_log_lit_mers.tga has emissive levels ranging from 38 to 71.