It all varies from experience to personal preference.
I've been on PC for roughly 7 years, 2 of them years I had my DPI at 1200 and sometimes 1600 - With this DPI I was so inaccurate (I had low sens too), the mouse was catching my jittery hand because of it and overall it just affected my aiming - When I went to a lower DPI and higher sens... the DPI filtered out my hand jitters (Same as @Quackerjack) - this then helped improve my aim and performance due to the crosshair being more consitent in where I'm telling it to aim and over the years I slowly built my aim down (From a csgo standpoint) to 400 DPI and 0.8 sens (Used to be 1200 DPI with 1.8 sens)
TL;DR - It's all down to the user themselves, if you want to lower your DPI then do it in increments of 100 and every time you lower it via 100 - play some type of aim trainer (Like the one mouse-sensitivity link) and keep adjusting it until you're comfortable.
High DPI and Low Sens vs Low DPI and High Sens
in General Gaming Discussion
Posted
It all varies from experience to personal preference.
I've been on PC for roughly 7 years, 2 of them years I had my DPI at 1200 and sometimes 1600 - With this DPI I was so inaccurate (I had low sens too), the mouse was catching my jittery hand because of it and overall it just affected my aiming - When I went to a lower DPI and higher sens... the DPI filtered out my hand jitters (Same as @Quackerjack) - this then helped improve my aim and performance due to the crosshair being more consitent in where I'm telling it to aim and over the years I slowly built my aim down (From a csgo standpoint) to 400 DPI and 0.8 sens (Used to be 1200 DPI with 1.8 sens)
TL;DR - It's all down to the user themselves, if you want to lower your DPI then do it in increments of 100 and every time you lower it via 100 - play some type of aim trainer (Like the one mouse-sensitivity link) and keep adjusting it until you're comfortable.