Sensitivity Converter

Divide your CS2 sensitivity by about 3.18 (or multiply by 0.3143) and keep the same DPI. A CS2 sens of 2 at 800 DPI becomes 0.629 in Valorant, and both give the same 26 cm for a full 360° turn.

Each game turns one count from your mouse into a fixed angle, multiplied by your in-game sensitivity. That per-count angle is called the yaw (0.022° in CS2 and Apex, 0.07° in Valorant). The converter keeps the angle per centimetre of mouse movement the same, so a full 360° turn takes the same distance on your mousepad in both games.

No. It matches hipfire, the sensitivity you have when you're not aiming down sights or scoped in. Zoomed sensitivity is set differently in every game (multipliers, per-scope sliders, FOV-based scaling), so set it in the game after converting your base sensitivity.

You do not need to. Keeping one DPI and converting the in-game value is simpler. If you do change DPI, enter the new value in the "Target DPI" field and the converter keeps the same cm/360. Most competitive players sit between 400 and 1600 DPI.

eDPI is your DPI multiplied by your in-game sensitivity. It only compares players inside the same game. cm/360 is how many centimetres you move the mouse for a full turn, and it compares across every game. Many tactical-shooter players land around 30–60 cm/360; faster-paced games tend to run lower.

Field of view changes how fast the world appears to move even at the same cm/360, so a game with a wider FOV can feel slower. Also make sure Windows mouse acceleration (Enhance pointer precision) is off and raw input is on in each game, because acceleration changes your turn distance with speed. Give a new game a few sessions before adjusting.

Siege and PUBG scale sensitivity with FOV or a non-linear curve, so one multiplier is not accurate, and the published values for Marvel Rivals and The Finals disagree between sources. We only list games where the conversion is exact rather than guess.