Convert a Java build to Bedrock
Chunker is for whole worlds. This guide is for one build: convert its Java .schem to a Bedrock .mcstructure, then load it with a structure block.
The conversion runs on our servers and translates the Java blocks into their Bedrock equivalents; it does not need Minecraft on either edition on your machine.
It's free, there's no account, and we don't store your file.
Steps
- Open the converter.Go to the converter and drop your Java .schem file.
- Pick Bedrock structure.Choose the Bedrock structure (.mcstructure) target.
- Convert and import.Download the .mcstructure and import it in Bedrock with a structure block.
What carries over, and what does not
Kept
- Every block, under its Bedrock name
- Chests, signs and other block entities
- Mobs, item frames and armor stands
Not carried over
- The paste origin, which is reset to the build's lowest corner
Bedrock uses its own version, not the Java one
Bedrock and Java number their versions differently, and a .mcstructure file does not record a Java release. We write the Bedrock structure at Bedrock's own current version, whatever Java version the build came from, so there is no Java release to pick on the Bedrock side.
Because the port crosses editions, block names are translated to their Bedrock equivalents. A block that exists only in Java has no Bedrock equivalent and is left out.
Common questions
- Which Minecraft version does the .mcstructure target?
- Bedrock's own current version. A .mcstructure does not carry a Java release, so the Java version of the source does not travel into the file.
- Do I need Minecraft Bedrock installed to convert?
- No. The conversion runs on our servers. You only need Bedrock in-game to import the result with a structure block.
- Will every block come across?
- Every block that has a Bedrock equivalent is translated by name. A Java-only block has no Bedrock equivalent and is left out.