Sens Converter: convert sensitivity between games

A Sens Converter converts mouse sensitivity from one game to the equivalent value in another. Each game scales sensitivity differently, so the same number feels completely different in CS2 and Valorant. The converter keeps your cm/360°—the mouse travel needed for a full turn—the same, preserving your muscle memory when you switch games.

At the same DPI, multiply your CS2 sensitivity by about 0.3143 to get the Valorant value: 1.2 becomes 0.377. Going the other way, multiply Valorant sensitivity by about 3.18 to convert it to CS2: 0.4 becomes about 1.27. Apex Legends uses the same yaw value as CS2, so the sensitivity number carries over 1:1. Fortnite shows sensitivity as a percentage: multiply your percentage by about 0.0794 to get the Valorant value, so 10% becomes 0.794. You’ll find more game pairs under “Popular conversions”; for your own pair, the converter calculates the exact value.

cm/360° is the distance you move your mouse to turn your character a full 360°. The formula is 360 × 2.54 ÷ (DPI × sensitivity × yaw): in CS2, 800 DPI at sensitivity 1.0 gives about 51.95 cm. That’s why 0.4 at 800 DPI isn’t equally fast everywhere: it’s around 40.8 cm/360° in Valorant but around 129.9 cm/360° in CS2. If you already know your mouse travel, enter it directly in the converter as cm/360° or in/360°.

eDPI is your mouse DPI multiplied by your in-game sensitivity, so 800 DPI at 0.5 sensitivity gives 400 eDPI. It’s useful for comparisons within a game, such as with other players’ CS2 settings. It says nothing across different games because each game uses a different yaw value. The converter shows eDPI for both games; for percentage sliders like Fortnite’s and non-proportional scales like Battlefield’s, it shows a dash instead.

Yes, otherwise your mouse travel changes. For proportional scales, new sensitivity = old sensitivity × old DPI ÷ new DPI, so 1.0 at 800 DPI becomes 0.5 at 1600 DPI. To do this in the converter, select the same game under “From game” and “To game”, enter your sensitivity with your old DPI, switch the input type to cm/360° and enter your new DPI. The converter doesn’t recommend a DPI value; it only keeps your mouse travel the same.

No. The converter calculates horizontal hipfire sensitivity—the normal movement of your view with the mouse. Scopes, ADS multipliers, and the vertical axis have separate settings in each game that you need to adjust yourself. The converter does not convert controller sensitivity; it uses your mouse DPI.

Currently 31 games and game series, including CS2, Valorant, Overwatch 2, Apex Legends, Fortnite, Call of Duty, Rainbow Six Siege, Marvel Rivals, The Finals, Rust, DayZ, Minecraft: Java Edition and Battlefield 6. Minecraft and Battlefield don’t use proportional scales, so the converter uses a separate formula instead of a fixed factor. Every factor marked as verified has been checked against at least two independent sources. Halo Infinite, Escape from Tarkov, Squad haven’t yet been cross-checked and are marked as “Unverified” in the results.

Check that Raw Input is enabled and mouse acceleration is disabled in both the game and Windows. Otherwise, the amount you turn won't be proportional to how far you move the mouse. Rounding to the decimal places supported by the game can also cause a small difference, which the converter shows as a percentage when it is measurable. For Rust, DayZ, and Squad, the conversion factor applies at the default FOV; a different FOV changes the turning speed.