Mouse sensitivity converter

How to convert your sensitivity between games

This converter keeps your aim the same when you move between games by matching cm/360: how far you move the mouse to turn a full circle. Pick the game you are coming from, enter your sensitivity, pick the game you are going to, and read the new value. Results update as you type, and nothing is saved.

Step by step

1. Choose your current game in From game. The list covers CS2 / CS:GO, Valorant, Apex Legends, Overwatch 2, Deadlock and Titanfall 2.
2. Type your in-game hipfire sensitivity into Your sensitivity. The default is 1.5.
3. Choose the game you are switching to in To game.
4. Enter your mouse's DPI in Mouse DPI (for cm/360). The default is 800.
5. Read New sensitivity, rounded to three decimals, and type it into the new game. cm/360 (both games) shows your turn distance to one decimal.

How the conversion works

Every game turns the camera a fixed number of degrees for each count the mouse sends at sensitivity 1. This number is often called the game's yaw. Your turn per count is sensitivity × yaw, so two settings feel the same when that product matches. The tool uses these yaw values:

New sensitivity = your sensitivity × from-game yaw ÷ to-game yaw.

cm/360 = 360 ÷ (sensitivity × yaw) ÷ DPI × 2.54.

Valve has not published a yaw value for Deadlock. Most sensitivity converters use 0.044, twice the CS2 value, so a CS2 sensitivity of 2.0 becomes 1.0 in Deadlock. At least one source lists 0.022 instead. If a Deadlock conversion feels twice as fast or slow, measure your turn distance in the game as described below.

Worked examples

• CS2 1.5 to Valorant: 1.5 × 0.022 ÷ 0.07 = 0.4714, shown as 0.471. At 800 DPI, one full turn takes 360 ÷ 0.033 = 10,909 counts. That is 10,909 ÷ 800 = 13.64 inches, or 34.6 cm.
• CS2 1.5 to Overwatch 2: 1.5 × 0.022 ÷ 0.0066 = 5.
• Valorant 0.35 to CS2: 0.35 × 0.07 ÷ 0.022 = 1.1136, shown as 1.114. At 800 DPI that is 46.7 cm per 360.

Games that share a yaw value convert one to one. CS2 1.5 is also 1.5 in Apex Legends and Titanfall 2.

What DPI does and does not change

DPI only feeds the cm/360 result. The new sensitivity assumes you keep the same DPI in both games. If you change DPI, scale the sensitivity the other way: doubling from 800 to 1,600 DPI means halving the sensitivity to keep the same cm/360. The eDPI calculator helps you compare settings across different DPI values, and the cm/360 calculator works out turn distance on its own.

Checking the result in game

Put a strip of tape or a ruler beside your mouse pad. Line your crosshair up with a clear point in the game, then move the mouse slowly to the right until you have turned exactly one full circle. Measure how far the mouse travelled. It should be close to the cm/360 shown here. If it is far off, check that your DPI is right and that mouse acceleration is off.

Tips and common mistakes

• Converting scoped or ADS values. This tool converts hipfire sensitivity only. Aim-down-sights and scope settings are separate in most games, so set them inside each game.
• Different DPI in each game. The answer is only valid if the mouse DPI stays the same when you switch.
• Too few decimals. Some games accept fewer decimals than the result shows. Rounding 0.471 to 0.47 changes your cm/360 slightly, which is fine for most players.
• Expecting identical feel. Matching cm/360 keeps the full-turn distance the same, but a different field of view can still make small movements look faster or slower on screen.