CS2 Sensitivity Converter

Move your aim between CS2 and other shooters, or switch mouse DPI, without changing how far your hand moves for a turn. You'll also see which pros play at the same sensitivity.

From
To

Your sensitivity in Valorant

0.393

at 800 DPI in Valorant

eDPI
314
cm / 360°
41.6
inches / 360°
16.4

Pros at your sensitivity

    How sensitivity conversion works

    Each game turns your view by a fixed angle for every count your mouse reports, multiplied by your sensitivity. CS2, Apex Legends and other Source-based games use 0.022 degrees per count, Valorant uses 0.07, and Overwatch 2 and Call of Duty use 0.0066. Converting keeps the angle per inch of mouse movement the same, so a full turn takes exactly the same hand movement in the new game.

    That's why CS2 to Valorant is roughly "divide by 3.18" and CS2 to Overwatch is roughly "multiply by 3.33". The converter does the exact maths for you.

    What eDPI and cm/360 mean

    eDPI is your mouse DPI multiplied by your in-game sensitivity. It lets you compare two players in the same game even when they use different DPIs: 400 DPI at 2.0 and 800 DPI at 1.0 are both 800 eDPI and feel identical. eDPI only compares within one game, because each game turns by a different amount per count.

    cm/360 is how far you move your mouse for a full 360 degree turn. It works across every game, so it's the most honest way to describe a sensitivity. A higher cm/360 means a slower sensitivity.

    What sensitivity do CS2 pros use?

    Across the 176 pros we track, the median is 804 eDPI, with players ranging from 400 to 1600. Most pros sit between about 600 and 1100 eDPI, much lower than many casual players. A low sensitivity makes small adjustments easier for precise long-range shots, which matters more in CS2 than fast turns. See every pro's settings on the pro crosshairs page.

    Frequently asked questions

    Should I change DPI or in-game sensitivity?

    Either gives the same feel at the same eDPI. Most players use 400, 800 or 1600 DPI and tune the in-game value. If you change DPI, use the DPI converter so your aim stays the same.

    Does Windows sensitivity matter?

    CS2 reads raw mouse input, so the Windows pointer speed doesn't change your in-game sensitivity. Leave "Enhance pointer precision" off so your desktop doesn't feel different from the game.

    Does scoped (zoom) sensitivity convert too?

    This converter matches your hip-fire sensitivity. Scoped sensitivity is set separately in each game, with its own scale. In CS2 it's zoom_sensitivity_ratio, and 1.0 is a good starting point.