Mouse Sensitivity Converter

Convert your mouse sensitivity from one game to another so a full turn takes the same hand movement: CS2, Valorant, Apex Legends, Overwatch 2, Call of Duty and more. Shows cm per 360°, eDPI in both games and the new value if you change DPI.

From game

To game

Your sensitivity

Mouse DPI

New DPI (optional)

If you change DPI too.

Valorant sensitivity

0.6286

cm per 360°: 26 cm
eDPI in Counter-Strike 2 / CS:GO: 1,600
eDPI in Valorant: 502.9

Working: 2 × the first game's yaw ÷ the second game's yaw × 800 DPI ÷ the new DPI (the same when left blank) = 0.6286

Matches hip-fire turn speed (cm per 360°). Multiply by 0.3143 to go from Counter-Strike 2 / CS:GO to Valorant. eDPI is DPI × in-game sensitivity, so it only compares players within the same game. Scoped/ADS multipliers and acceleration are not included.

Try:

Frequently asked questions

How is the sensitivity converted?

Each game turns the view a fixed number of degrees per mouse count at sensitivity 1, its yaw: 0.022 in CS2, Apex and Source games, 0.07 in Valorant and 0.0066 in Overwatch 2 and Call of Duty. Matching degrees per centimetre gives new sensitivity = old × old yaw ÷ new yaw, so Valorant = CS2 ÷ 3.18 and Overwatch 2 = CS2 × 3.33.

What is eDPI?

Effective DPI: mouse DPI × in-game sensitivity. 800 DPI at 2.0 is 1,600 eDPI. It compares players within one game; between games compare cm per 360° instead, because each game's yaw differs.

What about scoped or ADS sensitivity?

This converts hip-fire (unscoped) sensitivity. Scope, zoom and ADS multipliers work differently in each game, so set them in the game after converting. Turn off mouse acceleration for a 1:1 match.

Why is my game not listed?

Only games with a simple, well-known yaw are listed, so the result is exact. Games with a non-linear slider or a field-of-view-based sensitivity, like Fortnite, PUBG or Rainbow Six Siege, need their own formulas.