Mouse Sensitivity Converter

How to use

1. 1Under Convert from, pick the game you currently play and type your in-game sensitivity. Use the Use default link if you are not sure of a starting value.
2. 2Enter your mouse DPI, or tap a preset like 400, 800, 1600, or 3200. eDPI and cm/360 for your current setup appear in the result below.
3. 3Under Convert to, choose the game you are switching to. The matching sensitivity to set appears instantly with a Copy button.
4. 4Leave Same as source checked to keep your DPI identical in both games, or uncheck it to enter a different target DPI and convert across both.
5. 5Read the result columns to compare eDPI, cm/360, inches per 360, and counts per 360 for each game side by side.
6. 6Use Swap games to convert in the other direction, or Copy summary to save both setups. Everything stays in your browser.

About this tool

Mouse Sensitivity Converter keeps your aim consistent when you move between first-person games by working out the in-game sensitivity that reproduces the exact same physical hand movement in a new title. Every shooter multiplies the raw counts from your mouse by its own internal factor, so the sensitivity number that turns the camera at a given speed in Valorant is not the same number that does it in Counter-Strike 2, Apex Legends, Overwatch 2, Fortnite, or Call of Duty. Matching the slider value alone does not work; what you actually want to keep constant is cm/360, the real-world distance your mouse travels to spin a full 360 degrees, because that is what your muscle memory is trained on. This tool does that conversion. You choose the game you currently play, type your in-game sensitivity and your mouse DPI, choose the game you are switching to, and it returns the matching sensitivity to set, rounded to the precision that game's slider accepts. It also reports the numbers players use to compare and tune aim: eDPI, which is sensitivity multiplied by DPI and lets you compare two setups fairly even when their DPI differs; cm/360 and inches per 360, the physical turn distance; and counts per 360, the DPI-independent figure the conversion holds fixed. By default it assumes you keep the same mouse DPI in both games, which is the common case, but you can uncheck that and convert across two different DPI settings, which is handy if you are also changing your DPI at the same time. The conversion is engine-independent: it computes counts per 360 from each game's yaw, the degrees the camera turns per mouse count at sensitivity 1.0, then solves for the target sensitivity that yields the same physical turn. Games built on the Source engine family, including CS2, CS:GO, Apex Legends, and Titanfall 2, share a yaw of 0.022, so they convert between each other exactly; Valorant, Overwatch 2, Fortnite, and others use their own scales, which the tool encodes from documented community figures rather than a live server. A few games such as Rainbow Six Siege tie effective sensitivity to field of view, so the values here use each game's default FOV and may feel slightly different under a custom FOV, and aim-down-sights or scoped sensitivity is usually a separate multiplier inside each game, so this converts your hip or standing sensitivity, which is what most players match first. A swap button flips the source and target so you can convert back the other way, preset buttons fill in the popular 400, 800, 1600, and 3200 DPI values, and a copy button grabs either the single converted sensitivity or a full summary of both setups. Useful for players switching main games, anyone building a new aim from a pro player's settings, and people who simply want to know their eDPI and cm/360. Nothing you type is uploaded; all of the math runs in your browser.

Free to use. Works in your browser. No signup, no login.