This is where you dial in exactly how big or squashed you want your sphere to be. Adjust the X, Y, and Z fields individually: input different values to stretch your globe into an oval or compress it into a squat dome. For donut‑shaped models, you can try our Torus Generator. Every time you change a number, the preview updates instantly, so you’ll always know exactly what you’re building. But remember, the more blocks you use, the longer the render will take.

Peek up in the corner and you’ll see something like “Blocks: 1832.” That’s your total block count—handy for estimating how many resources you’ll need or whether your server can handle the build before you ever start placing blocks.

Drag it up or down to pick a single horizontal “slice” of blocks. The little number above shows which layer you’re on (1 at the bottom, highest at the top).

• In 2D, you’ll see that layer’s exact outline.

• In 3D, that slice glows orange, making it super easy to follow in your world.

• You can also tap the “＋” button to move up one layer or “－” to go down. When you hit the very top, the topmost layer lights up—and if you click “＋” again, the highlight goes away.

• Click “2D” and you’ll see a clear top‑down or side‑on outline—perfect for planning or sharing as a neat image.

• Click “3D” and your sphere pops into a fully rotatable model. Just click‑and‑drag to spin it around, or scroll your mouse wheel to zoom in and out.

Once you love your shape, click Export and choose your format:

• PNG for a crisp bitmap of your 2D outline.

• SVG if you need a vector you can scale or edit in Illustrator.

• litematic for the Litematica mod (magic in‑game auto‑builds!).

• schematic/.schem to load in WorldEdit, MCEdit, Sponge servers—you name it.

• mcfunction or Command Blocks if you prefer copy‑pasting scripts right into Minecraft.

• Pick one, and voilà—the download starts immediately.