Litematic Converter vs Schemalook

Litematic Converter converts Minecraft Litematica.litematic files into.bp Axiom Blueprints or.schem WorldEdit schematics. It runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows and is free: the listed plan is free. Its GUI can locate Minecraft directories, select one or several files, batch-convert them, and show progress with detailed logs. The.bp output includes 3D thumbnails and preserves block properties and tile entities. The.schem converter supports the modern WorldEdit format, including multiple regions and entities. Both formats support banners with custom patterns. Command-line conversion is limited to one file at a time. The project requires Python 3.7 or newer and dependencies listed in requirements.txt. It is open source; users can download a release or clone the repository, and may use, modify, and distribute it. For help, the project points to troubleshooting guidance and issue reporting. If input files are not found, the README advises avoiding special characters in their paths.

Schemalook is a free web-based Minecraft schematic viewer and toolkit. Its viewer opens.litematic,.schem,.schematic, and.nbt files in 3D, with orbiting, zooming, shadow and day/night controls, and layer-by-layer inspection. It counts required blocks and links each block to a wiki page containing recipes and stats. Files remain on the device unless saved to a Schemalook library. Saved builds can be private, shared by link, or limited to specific people, with download controls. The pixel-art tool converts PNG, JPG, and WebP images into block schematics, accepting files up to 10 MB and 4096 pixels per side. A map-art tool supports layouts up to 4×4 maps. Palette generation suggests block combinations by texture colour and permits palettes of three to eight blocks. The converter exports litematic, schem, nbt, and Bedrock mcstructure formats and warns about replacements for older game versions. The free viewer upload limit is 7 MB, and the workflow is export-only.