Mouse Sensitivity Converter — Same cm/360 Across Games
Moving between shooters without rebuilding your aim means keeping the same physical turn distance, not the same slider number. This converter takes your DPI and sensitivity in one game and returns the sensitivity that produces the same cm/360 in another.
Quick answer: Enter your DPI and your current sensitivity, pick the game you are coming from and the game you are going to: the converter matches cm/360 exactly. Example: 800 DPI with CS2 sensitivity 1.0 equals about 0.314 in Valorant, 1.0 in Apex and 3.33 in Overwatch 2.
Yaw 0.022 deg/count
Yaw 0.07 deg/count
| Method | Convert both games to cm/360 and solve for the matching sensitivity — no rounding shortcuts |
|---|---|
| Games covered | Only games with a publicly documented yaw constant (see the list on this page) |
| What is preserved | Hip-fire turn distance; scoped multipliers and ADS settings must be tuned in game |
| Rule of thumb | Valorant sens ≈ CS2 sens × 0.318; Overwatch 2 ≈ CS2 × 3.33 — the converter gives the exact value |
Why matching cm/360 is the right way to convert
Your hand learns a distance, not a number. Every conversion that preserves cm/360 preserves that distance. This is why the calculation uses each game's yaw constant rather than the popular shortcuts people share — the shortcuts are approximations of exactly this math, and they drift apart as sensitivities move away from the common range.
What conversion cannot do
Two games with the same cm/360 can still feel different: field of view, ADS behaviour, movement speed and whether the game scales sensitivity with zoom all change perception. Convert the hip-fire value, then spend ten minutes in a practice range adjusting the scope multiplier — that is the part no calculator can do for you.
When to use this test
- Switching from CS2 to Valorant (or back) without losing your muscle memory
- Bringing a comfortable Overwatch sensitivity into Apex Legends
- Rebuilding your aim after moving from a 400 DPI mouse to an 800 DPI one
- Checking a pro player's settings in a game you actually play