Mouse Sensitivity Converter – Same Aim, Different Settings

What Is a Mouse Sensitivity Converter?

A mouse sensitivity converter, also called a sens converter or sensitivity calculator, translates your in-game sensitivity from one title to another so the same mouse movement turns your view by the same amount. Every title scales sensitivity differently, so a setting of 1.5 in one can feel completely different in another. The converter fixes that by matching your cm/360, the distance your mouse travels for a full 360 degree turn.

Because the physical distance stays the same, your muscle memory and aim carry over when you switch titles, change your DPI or buy a new mouse. Use the converter above for an instant answer, then read on for the charts, the math and a setup checklist.

How to Convert Mouse Sensitivity Between Games

1. Click the Convert from box and type to search your current title, then enter your in-game sensitivity and mouse DPI.
2. Search the title you want to convert to and enter the DPI you will use there. Use the same value if you do not plan to change DPI.
3. Read the converted sensitivity and type it into the other title’s settings. Use Copy result, or Copy link to share the exact conversion.
4. Test it in a practice range or in the aim trainer and fine-tune by small steps if you need to.

Quick Conversion Multipliers (Same DPI)

If your DPI stays the same, converting is a single multiplication. Multiply your sensitivity by the number in the table. The last column shows the result for a sensitivity of 2.

Apex Legends, CS2, CS:GO, Team Fortress 2 and the other Source-style shooters in the list share the same yaw, so their sensitivity values are identical. Overwatch 2, Warzone and Black Ops 6 also match each other.

Sensitivity Conversion Charts

CS2 to Valorant sensitivity

Common CS2 and Apex Legends values converted to Valorant at the same DPI. The cm/360 column assumes 800 DPI.

Valorant to CS2 sensitivity

Valorant values converted to CS2 and Apex Legends at the same DPI.

Overwatch 2 to Valorant sensitivity

The same table works for Warzone, Black Ops 6, Modern Warfare III and Destiny 2, because they share the Overwatch 2 yaw.

Fortnite to Valorant sensitivity

Fortnite uses a percentage, so these are X-axis percent values.

How the Sensitivity Converter Works (360° Distance Method)

Every title turns mouse movement into rotation with a yaw value, which is how many degrees your view turns for one mouse count at sensitivity 1. The 360° distance method keeps the distance for a full turn, cm/360, the same in both titles.

Worked example: CS2 at sensitivity 1.5 and 800 DPI gives 360 ÷ (0.022 × 1.5) = 10,909 counts, which is 13.64 inches or 34.6 cm per 360°. In Valorant, 1.5 × (0.022 ÷ 0.07) = 0.471 at the same DPI, which also gives 34.6 cm/360. If you raise the DPI in the second title from 800 to 1600, halve the sensitivity to about 0.236 to keep the same distance.

Other conversion methods, such as monitor distance matching, try to keep the on-screen feel for a chosen distance instead of the full turn. They give different numbers when the field of view differs. This converter uses the 360° distance method, which is the most common way to keep muscle memory consistent.

eDPI, DPI and In-Game Sensitivity Explained

DPI (dots per inch, sometimes called CPI) is how many counts your mouse sends for one inch of movement. In-game sensitivity is the multiplier the title applies on top. eDPI (effective DPI) is DPI multiplied by sensitivity, so 800 DPI at 1.5 is an eDPI of 1200. eDPI is handy for comparing settings inside one title, but different titles use different yaw values, so compare cm/360 when you move between them. A higher DPI does not make your aim faster by itself. It only changes how finely the mouse reports movement, so raise DPI and lower sensitivity together to keep the same cm/360.

What Is a Good cm/360?

This is only a rough community guide. A useful rule is that your mouse pad should be wider than your cm/360 so you can complete a full turn without lifting the mouse. The best value is the one that lets you track and flick comfortably, so start with your converted number and adjust in small steps.

Mouse Setup Checklist Before You Convert

1. Turn off mouse acceleration. In Windows, untick Enhance pointer precision.
2. Use raw input in the title when it is offered, so the Windows pointer speed does not change your aim.
3. If a title has no raw input option, set the Windows pointer speed to the default 6 of 11.
4. Pick one DPI and use it everywhere. 400, 800 and 1600 are common choices.
5. Keep the same polling rate, mouse pad and sitting position when you compare settings.
6. Enter your real in-game sensitivity from the settings menu or config file, not a rounded number.

Why Your Aim Can Still Feel Different After Converting

• Field of view: a wider FOV makes targets move more slowly on screen even when cm/360 is identical.
• ADS and scope multipliers: zoomed sensitivity is set separately in each title.
• Resolution and aspect ratio: they change how far a target travels across the screen.
• Hipfire versus aim down sights: the converter matches your base look sensitivity only.
• Game feel: movement speed, animations and recoil all change how aim feels, even with a perfect conversion.

Common Mouse Sensitivity Conversion Mistakes

• Comparing eDPI across titles. Compare cm/360 instead.
• Forgetting to enter a different DPI after changing your mouse settings.
• Typing a rounded sensitivity. Rounding too early can shift your cm/360 noticeably at low sensitivity.
• Using the Y-axis value in Fortnite. Use the X-axis value.
• Expecting the conversion to match scoped sensitivity. Check each scope separately.
• Assuming two Valve-style or Unreal titles share a yaw. Always check the table, for example Deadlock is not the same as CS2.

Verified Yaw Values (26 Titles)

A title is listed only when its yaw matches in at least two independent published sources, or when it is the documented default of its engine. The Verified by column shows which sources agree.

Game names are trademarks of their respective owners. Helene Update is not affiliated with or endorsed by any game publisher. Yaw values can change if a developer updates a title, so verify important settings in game.

Titles Not Listed Yet (and Why)

Many converters list 100 or more titles, but several of those values are guesses or disagree between sources. We would rather leave a title out than give you a wrong number. Use Other game or the Find a game’s yaw tab for any title below.

Sources and Method

Yaw values were compared across several published converters and references: CSDB.gg, Mansone, SensLab, KovaaK’s open source tools and the Valve Developer Community cvar lists. Where sources disagree we note it in the table. The Fortnite value matches KovaaK’s own 0.5555 per 100% slider. Last reviewed: October 2026.

How to Verify a Conversion In Game

1. Place a ruler next to your mouse on the pad and start from a clear landmark.
2. Move the mouse exactly your cm/360 distance in a straight line.
3. Your view should complete one full turn and land on the same landmark. A small error is normal because of rounding and pointer settings.
4. If it is far off, check acceleration, raw input and the DPI you entered.

Mouse Sensitivity Glossary

• Sensitivity: the in-game multiplier that turns mouse counts into rotation.
• DPI or CPI: counts your mouse reports per inch of movement.
• eDPI: DPI multiplied by sensitivity.
• Yaw: degrees of horizontal turn per mouse count at sensitivity 1.
• cm/360 and in/360: mouse travel needed for a full turn.
• FOV: field of view, how much of the world you see.
• ADS: aiming down sights, usually with its own sensitivity multiplier.
• Raw input: reading mouse data directly, ignoring Windows pointer settings.
• Polling rate: how often your mouse reports its position, in Hz.

Test Your New Sensitivity

After converting, warm up in the aim trainer to check how the new sensitivity feels. Use the mouse test to make sure every button registers, track your reflexes with the reaction time test, and measure your click speed with the CPS test.