Welcome to the most straightforward eDPI calculator on the web. Whether you play Valorant, CS2, Apex, or Overwatch 2, this tool tells you your effective dots per inch in seconds – no math required.

Just enter your mouse DPI and your in‑game sensitivity, then pick your game from the list. Instantly, you’ll see your true mouse sensitivity, plus the physical cm/360° distance (how far you move the mouse for a full turn).

Use it to compare your settings with pro players, keep your muscle memory when switching games, or simply calculate your eDPI before tweaking anything. Bookmark this page – you’ll be back.

What is eDPI & Why It’s Your True Sensitivity Metric

eDPI stands for effective dots per inch. It’s a simple formula: mouse DPI × in‑game sensitivity. That’s it.

Why does this matter? Because DPI alone means nothing. Two players with different DPI can have the exact same true mouse sensitivity if their eDPI matches. For example, 400 DPI × 2.0 sens equals 800 DPI × 1.0 sens – both give 800 eDPI.

That’s why eDPI is the only reliable way to compare settings with friends or pros. No more guessing.

The “True Sensitivity” Matrix: How to Find Your Perfect Settings

Playstyle & Sensitivity Classification Table

Your ideal eDPI depends on how you aim. Low eDPI (arm aiming) gives maximum precision but needs a large mousepad. Medium eDPI (hybrid) balances wrist and arm movement – the most common choice. High eDPI (wrist aiming) delivers fast reactions with less desk space but can feel shaky.

Pick your playstyle, then match it to your game. Valorant pros typically use low eDPI (200–400), while CS2 players lean medium (800–1600). Find what fits you, then stick with it.

The Ultimate Pro Settings Database (2026 Update)

Searchable Pro Player eDPI Database by Game

Want to aim like the pros? Here are real pro player eDPI settings from top competitors.

• TenZ (Valorant): 800 DPI × 0.408 sens = 326 eDPI
• s1mple (CS2): 400 DPI × 3.09 sens = 1236 eDPI
• ZywOo (CS2): 400 DPI × 2.0 sens = 800 eDPI
• Shroud (Valorant): 450 DPI × 0.78 sens = 351 eDPI

Most Valorant pros stay between 200–400 eDPI. CS2 pros average around 876 eDPI. Use these as baselines, then adjust to your comfort. Bookmark this database – we update it regularly.

Advanced: Cross-Game Sensitivity Converter

Yaw Value & Sensitivity Conversion Tables

eDPI doesn’t transfer directly between games. Why? Each game uses a different yaw value – the angle your cursor turns per mouse count.

Use these multipliers to keep your muscle memory intact:

• Valorant to CS2: Multiply by 3.18
• CS2 to Valorant: Divide by 3.18
• Overwatch 2 to CS2: Divide by 3.33

Example: 0.5 Valorant sens × 3.18 = 1.59 CS2 sens. Same feel, different numbers. Bookmark this cross-game sensitivity converter for when you switch titles.

eDPI vs. cm/360°: Which Metric Should You Trust for Aim Training?

The “Real-World” Metric: Understanding cm/360°

eDPI is great for comparing settings. But cm/360° tells you the real story – how many centimeters you move your mouse for a full turn.

Low eDPI = large cm/360° (arm movement). High eDPI = small cm/360° (wrist flicks).

For muscle memory, cm/360° is better when switching games or mice. Measure yours once. Then replicate that physical distance anywhere. That’s true sensitivity you can feel, not just calculate.

Troubleshooting & Optimization: Fixing Common Sensitivity Problems

Why Does My Aim Feel “Off”? The 5 Most Common eDPI Mistakes

• Pixel skipping: Too‑high DPI makes your crosshair jump. Lower it.
• Raw input off: Windows pointer speed corrupts your feel. Enable raw input.
• Mouse acceleration on: Inconsistent movement kills muscle memory. Turn it off.
• DPI cycling: Accidentally changed DPI? Lock your mouse settings.
• Frequent changes: Stop chasing pros. Stick with one eDPI for two weeks.

Fix these, and your aim will thank you.

FAQ: Advanced eDPI Questions Answered

Can I use the same eDPI in every game?
No – different yaw values change the feel. Use our conversion table above.

What eDPI do most Valorant pros use?
Between 200–400 eDPI. TenZ uses 326.

Is higher DPI better for gaming?
Not necessarily. Most pros stick to 400 or 800 DPI.

How do I calculate eDPI without a calculator?
Multiply your mouse DPI by your in‑game sensitivity. Simple.

Does mousepad size affect ideal eDPI?
Yes – small pads need higher eDPI. Large pads suit low eDPI.

Advanced eDPI Questions

How do I convert my Fortnite sensitivity to eDPI?
Fortnite uses a percentage scale. Formula: DPI × (Sensitivity % ÷ 100). Example: 800 DPI × (10% ÷ 100) = 80 eDPI. Most pros play between 40–80 eDPI.

What is pixel skipping and how do I stop it?
Pixel skipping happens when your DPI is too high and sensitivity too low. Your crosshair jumps over targets. Fix by lowering DPI (e.g., 1600 → 800) and raising sensitivity to keep the same eDPI.

Should I enable raw input in games?
Yes, always. Raw input bypasses Windows pointer speed and acceleration, so your mouse movements go straight to the game. Without it, your eDPI feels inconsistent across desktop and gameplay.

Why does my aim feel shaky after switching to a higher DPI?
Higher DPI amplifies every tiny hand movement. If your eDPI stays the same (you lowered sensitivity to compensate), the shakiness is psychological at first. Give it 3–5 days. If it persists, drop back to 800 DPI.

Can I compare my eDPI to a pro player using a different mouse?
Yes – that’s exactly why eDPI exists. Mouse sensor differences (shape, weight, glide) affect feel, but eDPI gives you a mathematical baseline. Start with a pro’s eDPI, then adjust up or down by 10–20% for your comfort.

What’s the best eDPI for Apex Legends?
Most Apex pros use between 1000–2000 eDPI. The game’s fast movement and vertical aiming favor slightly higher sensitivity than CS2. Start at 1600 eDPI, then test in the firing range.

How long should I stick with one eDPI before changing?
Minimum two weeks. Your muscle memory needs time to adapt. Changing daily or after every bad match ruins consistency. Pick an eDPI, lock your settings, and play 10–15 hours before judging.