Valorant Sensitivity Converter
Switching from another shooter? Keep your aim. This converter matches your cm/360 — the real distance to spin 360° — so your muscle memory carries straight into Valorant. Convert, copy, then warm up at your new sens in the browser.
How sensitivity conversion works
Every shooter turns your camera by a fixed amount per "count" your mouse reports. Multiply that by your in-game sensitivity and your DPI and you get cm/360 — the physical distance you drag the mouse to spin a full circle. That number, not the raw sensitivity value, is your real aim.
To convert, we hold cm/360 constant and solve for the new game's sensitivity. Keep the same DPI and the conversion is just a fixed ratio between the two games' turn rates — so your flicks, tracking and crosshair placement all transfer 1:1. Valorant turns relatively fast per sensitivity point, which is why your converted Valorant number is usually lower than your CS2 or Apex value.
Common conversions to Valorant
Typical examples at 800 DPI (your exact numbers depend on your sens and DPI above):
| From | Their sens | → Valorant | cm/360 |
|---|
Convert from a specific game
Dedicated converters with game-specific tips for the most common switches into Valorant:
Sensitivity FAQ
How do I convert my sensitivity to Valorant?
Pick your current game, enter your sens and DPI, leave Valorant as the target, then copy the converted value into Valorant → Settings → General → Sensitivity. Your cm/360 stays identical so your aim feels the same.
What is cm/360 and why does it matter?
cm/360 is how far you move your mouse to turn a full 360° in game. It's the true cross-game measure of sensitivity — match it and your muscle memory transfers perfectly.
Does DPI change the conversion?
If you keep the same DPI in both games, the conversion is a fixed ratio of the two games' turn rates. DPI is still used to show cm/360 and eDPI — change DPI and you must recalculate.
What's a good Valorant sensitivity?
Valorant is slow and tactical, so most players run low — about 25–45 cm/360. Many pros sit near 30–40 cm/360 (around 0.3–0.4 at 800 DPI). Once you've converted, test it in a few drills and fine-tune.