eDPI (effective DPI) is your mouse DPI multiplied by your in-game sensitivity. It is useful for comparing settings within the same game, but different games use different yaw scales; use cm/360 for cross-game comparisons. For example, 800 DPI × 2.0 in-game = 1600 eDPI.

Why does the same number feel different in each game?

Each game applies a proprietary yaw multiplier — the degrees-per-count value that translates raw mouse movement into camera rotation. CS2 uses 0.022 deg/count while Valorant uses 0.07 deg/count, so "1.0" in CS2 is far slower than "1.0" in Valorant.

What is cm/360 and why does it matter?

cm/360 is the physical distance you must move your mouse to rotate the camera a full 360 degrees. It is the only truly universal sensitivity unit because it is independent of DPI and game multipliers. Most pro players prefer 20–50 cm/360.

Is this conversion perfectly accurate?

The conversions use each game's published yaw (degrees per count) values combined with your DPI. They are accurate for hip-fire (non-ADS) sensitivity. ADS multipliers differ per game and per weapon scope, which is outside the scope of this tool.

What DPI should I use?

Most competitive players use 400–1600 DPI and compensate with in-game sensitivity. Lower DPI provides smoother hardware interpolation on most sensors. The eDPI is what ultimately matters — aim for an eDPI that gives a comfortable cm/360.

Does this work for controller sensitivity?

No. This tool covers PC mouse sensitivity only. Controller sensitivity scaling varies greatly between games and involves acceleration curves, not a simple linear multiplier.

Sensitivity Converter

Convert your mouse sensitivity between CS2, Valorant, Apex Legends, Overwatch 2, and other popular FPS games instantly.

Source Game

In-Game Sensitivity

Mouse DPI (optional)

Used to compute eDPI and cm/360 values. Common values: 400, 800, 1600.

cm / 360°

—

Physical mouse distance for full rotation

eDPI

—

DPI × In-Game Sensitivity

Equivalent Sensitivities

All values use hip-fire (non-ADS) multipliers

Game	Sensitivity	eDPI	Yaw (°/count)
Enter a sensitivity above to see conversions.

Quick Reference — Common cm/360 Ranges

Low Sensitivity

Above 30 cm/360 · Larger physical mouse movement

Medium Sensitivity

18–30 cm/360 · Balanced physical mouse movement

High Sensitivity

Below 18 cm/360 · Smaller physical mouse movement

Summary

This tool converts mouse sensitivity settings between the most popular FPS and battle royale games. Each game applies a unique sensitivity multiplier to raw mouse input, so a value of "1.0" means something completely different in CS2 versus Valorant. Enter your sensitivity in any supported game and instantly see the equivalent value for all others, plus your eDPI.

How it works

Select the game you are converting from.
Enter your in-game sensitivity value.
Optionally enter your mouse DPI for eDPI calculations.
The tool applies each game's yaw multiplier to compute a unified cm/360 value.
Equivalent sensitivities for all other games are shown instantly.
Use the eDPI card to compare your effective sensitivity at a glance.

Use cases

Switch from CS2 to Valorant without relearning muscle memory.
Match your Apex Legends sensitivity when jumping into Overwatch 2.
Find out your eDPI to benchmark against pro players.
Keep a consistent cm/360 aim feel across all your FPS titles.
Onboard to a new game with a familiar sensitivity from day one.
Compare sensitivities when borrowing a friend's settings.
Quickly verify that your Fortnite and Warzone sensitivities are equivalent.
Calculate the exact in-game value after changing mouse DPI.

Frequently Asked Questions

Last updated: 2026-05-29 · Reviewed by Nham Vu