Pat Hagan describes this well in the famous SABR paper Managing smile risk. An approximate relation given in equation (B.64) reads
$$\sigma_N \approx \sigma_B \frac{f-K}{\ln f/K}\left(1-\frac{\sigma_B^2 T}{24}\right),$$
where $\sigma_N$ is the normal (or Bachelier) vol, $\sigma_B$ is the Black-Scholes volatility, $f$ is the forward price, $T$ the option time to maturity, and $K$ the option strike.
In particular, at-the-money, we have $\sigma_N \approx \sigma_B f$.
There exists very fast algorithms which allow to convert a Black vol to a normal (or b.p. vol) vol with near machine epsilon accuracy. They start from an option price, you would just use the Black-Scholes formula with $\sigma_B$ to obtain it.