The Ultimate Guide to Mouse Sensitivity & Aim Conversion
Welcome to DCPROSENS, the industry-leading sensitivity converter for competitive gamers looking to convert sensitivity between titles like Valorant, CS2, Apex Legends, and Overwatch 2. Unlike basic calculators, our engine uses the cm/360 algorithm to ensure your muscle memory translates perfectly across all game engines — Source, Unreal Engine, and more.
What is a Sensitivity Converter?
A sensitivity converter (also called a sensitivity calculator or aim converter) translates your in-game mouse sensitivity from one game to another while preserving your physical mouse movement. For example, if you move 30cm to do a 360° turn in Valorant, the converter ensures you still move 30cm to do a 360° turn in CS2 — even though the internal sensitivity numbers are completely different.
Why Your cm/360 Matters More Than Sensitivity Numbers
Your brain learns aim through physical distance, not in-game numbers. If you move your mouse 30cm to do a 360° turn in Valorant, but 25cm in CS2, your aim training transfers incorrectly. This is why pros like TenZ, s1mple, and NiKo obsess over their eDPI (Effective Dots Per Inch). Standardizing your settings using our calculator maximizes your consistency across every game you play.
Supported Games & Conversion Accuracy
Valorant → CS2
Most popular conversion. Multiply Valorant sens by 3.18. Our tool handles this automatically. Full Valorant to CS2 guide →
Apex Legends → Valorant
Apex uses yaw 0.022, Valorant uses 0.07. Our converter preserves your cm/360 exactly for seamless tracking transfer.
Overwatch 2 → CS2 / Apex
Overwatch 2's unique yaw (0.006327) requires precise math. Select OW2 as input and get an exact conversion instantly.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a good eDPI for Valorant?
Most professional Valorant players sit between 200–400 eDPI. TenZ uses 240 eDPI (800 DPI × 0.3), Aspas uses 320 eDPI (800 DPI × 0.4). Players in the 300–400 eDPI range tend to balance precision headshots with fast flicking.
How do I use the sensitivity converter?
Select your source game (e.g., Valorant), enter your current sensitivity and DPI. Then select your target game (e.g., CS2). The converted sensitivity and your cm/360 appear instantly. Copy the result and paste it into your game settings.
Does DPI affect latency in games?
Slightly. As covered in our DPI vs Sensitivity guide, higher DPI (1600+) can reduce input rounding errors and may improve perceived smoothness on high-refresh monitors (240Hz+). However, the eDPI is what truly determines aim feel.
How do I convert Fortnite sensitivity to Valorant?
Fortnite uses a slider percentage that corresponds to a raw multiplier. Our tool handles this third-person FOV complexity automatically. Select Fortnite as input, enter your percentage, and select Valorant as output. Read our complete Fortnite to Valorant guide.
What is cm/360 and why does it matter?
cm/360 (centimeters per 360°) is the physical distance you must move your mouse to rotate a full circle in-game. It is the universal aim standard because it is independent of DPI settings or game engine math. Most FPS pros use 25–55 cm/360.
What sensitivity do CS2 pros use?
CS2 professionals typically use 400 DPI with 1.0–3.0 in-game sensitivity, resulting in 400–1200 eDPI. s1mple uses 400 DPI × 3.09 = 1236 eDPI. NiKo uses 400 DPI × 1.4 = 560 eDPI. Check our Pro Player Settings database above for the full list.
Advanced Concepts: cm/360 & eDPI Explained
Centimeters per 360 (cm/360) is the only universal language of aim across all FPS games. Low sensitivity (high cm/360 = ~45cm+) offers precision for tactical shooters like CS2. High sensitivity (low cm/360 = ~15–25cm) offers fast reactivity for tracking-heavy games like Apex. Our tool lets you input your sens+DPI and immediately see your cm/360 — helping you find your "Perfect Sensitivity Approximation" (PSA) scientifically.
Want to go deeper? Read our guides on what eDPI means, how to find your perfect mouse sensitivity, and DPI vs in-game sensitivity.