DPI conversion

DPI sensitivity converter.

Use this tool when you change mouse DPI but want to keep a similar in-game turn speed. It keeps your eDPI constant by adjusting your sensitivity in the opposite direction.

Formula

The converter keeps eDPI the same:

new sensitivity = old sensitivity x old DPI / new DPI

If your new DPI is higher, the in-game sensitivity number should go down. If your new DPI is lower, the in-game sensitivity number should go up.

Quick Examples

Use these examples when moving between common mouse DPI settings. The result keeps the same eDPI inside the same game.

Old DPIOld sensitivityNew DPINew sensitivityeDPI kept
4002.008001.000800
4002.0016000.500800
8001.004002.000800
8001.0016000.500800
16000.508001.000800
16000.158000.300240

Equivalent DPI Settings

This table shows how one target eDPI maps to different mouse DPI values. Pick the row closest to your current setup, then test in-game.

Target eDPI400 DPI sens800 DPI sens1600 DPI sensUse case
2000.5000.2500.125Slow tactical baseline
2400.6000.3000.150Common Valorant-style baseline
3200.8000.4000.200Faster Valorant-style baseline
8002.0001.0000.500Common CS2-style baseline
12003.0001.5000.750Fast CS2-style baseline

When To Use This

  • You changed your mouse DPI in software or onboard memory.
  • You want the same eDPI inside one FPS game.
  • You want a clean starting point before fine tuning.
  • You are moving to a higher polling-rate mouse and want to keep your familiar in-game feel.

Before You Change DPI

  • Write down your old DPI and sensitivity before testing the new setup.
  • Change only DPI and sensitivity first; keep FOV, ADS, scoped settings, and Windows pointer settings stable.
  • Test one training routine or deathmatch before deciding whether the converted value feels right.
  • If the game has separate ADS or scope multipliers, check those after the hip-fire baseline is stable.

Limitations

This only adjusts sensitivity for a DPI change. It does not convert between different games. For cross-game conversion, use the main AimScale converter or compare cm/360.

Common Questions

Can I use this when changing from 800 DPI to 1600 DPI?

Yes. If you double DPI, halve your in-game sensitivity to keep the same eDPI inside the same game.

Does this keep cm/360 the same?

Inside the same game, keeping eDPI constant usually keeps the same hip-fire turn speed. It does not handle cross-game yaw differences.

Should I change DPI and sensitivity often?

Try to avoid frequent changes. Use this converter when you have a clear reason to change DPI, then test one new setting for several sessions.

Why does my aim still feel different after matching eDPI?

Mouse sensor behavior, polling rate, desk space, grip, and in-game scoped settings can still affect feel. Matching eDPI is the first step, not the final tuning step.

Last reviewed: May 29, 2026.

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