Jump to content

Combat Champions

All aims use the same sensitivity setting, choose the sensitivity for the aim you prefer to be matched.
Read more...

Ghost of Tsushima DIRECTOR'S CUT

The sensitivity and FOV changes depending on certain actions and where you are (indoor etc). The calculations are for the view when you move around outdoor.
Read more...

Russian Fishing 4

See the game notes for instructions on how to disable smoothing.
Read more...

Arena Breakout: Infinite

Hipfire is added, aims coming soon!
Read more...

Project L33T

See the game notes for instructions on how to disable smoothing.
Read more...

Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege


DPI Wizard
Added with both hipfire and ADS sensitivity.

User Feedback

Recommended Comments



Sorry a newbie at this trying to convert from my bf4 sensitivity. See attached if you can please. Is there anything I'm missing? Right now I'm trying to get all three sensitivities down (hipfire, ironsight, and acog). If anyone can help me it'll be much appreciated. Thanks.

Untitled.jpg

Link to comment
  • Wizard

Make your browser-window a little wider, and you won't get double boxes. Working on a fix for that now :)

Other than that, it's looking fine. Use the multiplier 1 you get from that calculation, and choose either Iron sight or ACOG for the aim calculation. They use the same sensitivity variables, so you have to choose which one to match perfectly. For sensitivity 2 on acog/iron sight, just enter the default value 50 or whatever other value you have there.

Link to comment

I recently bought Rainbow six and I really like it so far. But I got a few questions to the calculator.

Does "iron sights" include low level sights like the red dot, reflex and holographic?

And should I use "Iron sights" or "ACOG" for calculating the sensitivity for the thermal-sniper-scope from Glaz? Or is that sight just not in the calculator yet?

 

Greetings WhoCares?

Link to comment
  • Wizard

I have only analyzed iron sight and ACOG specifically, so any calculation is only verified for those two.

And since they use the same settings, you basically have to choose which one to match your sensitivity for, and the other one will just have to follow.

Link to comment

Ohh thats not good :/

I was pretty sure iron sight would include all other low zoom scopes because to be fair no one is using iron sights.

The Default match at distance is 75% (16:9) in rainbow six, right?

 

Link to comment

Hellads.thumb.png.20b5652551bc1036be77f5dfc876e8c8.pngads.thumb.png.20b5652551bc1036be77f5dfc876e8c8.pngo I am a beginner for conversion I would like to have your opinion for conversion is this the right Wizard? And also for adsHipe fire

Link to comment

Best way to is match 360 distance with same FOV. Second best is viewspeed. Viewspeed is best for scopes, or if you don't like messing with the default FOV in games, which sometimes is ideal.

Link to comment

this site is BS, there is no guide telling you how to use the actual calculator, nor what anything means. I put all the info into the calculator and all it does is tell me exactly what I put in.

Link to comment
  • Wizard
8 minutes ago, Krispy said:

this site is BS, there is no guide telling you how to use the actual calculator, nor what anything means. I put all the info into the calculator and all it does is tell me exactly what I put in.

There's a couple of guides here:

If you have any issues, please post a screenshot of both the input and the output so it's easier to see what's wrong.

Link to comment
22 minutes ago, Krispy said:

this site is BS, there is no guide telling you how to use the actual calculator, nor what anything means. I put all the info into the calculator and all it does is tell me exactly what I put in.

It's the only site in existence that gives you actual accuracy between different FOVS (although not perfect) and pinpoint accuracy on 360 distances for almost any game on the market. You want your aim to feel the same as Rainbow Six Siege when Destiny 2 comes out? Good luck calculating it on your own.

Link to comment
1 hour ago, Bryan Redding said:

It's the only site in existence that gives you actual accuracy between different FOVS (although not perfect) and pinpoint accuracy on 360 distances for almost any game on the market. You want your aim to feel the same as Rainbow Six Siege when Destiny 2 comes out? Good luck calculating it on your own.

good luck doing on a site that has horrible interface and no written instructions

Link to comment
  • Wizard
2 minutes ago, Krispy said:

good luck doing on a site that has horrible interface and no written instructions

The videos show you pretty much exactly what to do, albeit on a different color scheme. Should anything be unclear, just ask.

Link to comment
Just now, DPI Wizard said:

The videos show you pretty much exactly what to do, albeit on a different color scheme. Should anything be unclear, just ask.

the second video was more helpful. It might be a good idea to make the actual sensitivity suggested to be highlighted and a bigger font, cuz normal people dont really care about the other stuff and its hard to see the actual recommended sensitivity. other then that at least the site works, subbed for a month to support and hopefully help make that change

Link to comment
  • Wizard
Just now, Krispy said:

the second video was more helpful. It might be a good idea to make the actual sensitivity suggested to be highlighted and a bigger font, cuz normal people dont really care about the other stuff and its hard to see the actual recommended sensitivity. other then that at least the site works, subbed for a month to support and hopefully help make that change

I'm working on a complete overhaul which will take this into account, in addition to a lot of user experience improvements.

Link to comment
Just now, DPI Wizard said:

I'm working on a complete overhaul which will take this into account, in addition to a lot of user experience improvements.

Sounds good, sorry if i came off in a bad way, just a bad day is all.

Also the converter only has 2 options for sensitivity input for r6 siege but the actual game has 3; vertical, horizontal, and aiming down sights, plus this site has two multiplier spots, but there is only one multiplier i know of in siege, the 0.02, so which ones do I use for the sensitivity, and where do I find the second multiplier?

Link to comment
  • Wizard
Just now, Krispy said:

Sounds good, sorry if i came off in a bad way, just a bad day is all.

Also the converter only has 2 options for sensitivity input for r6 siege but the actual game has 3; vertical, horizontal, and aiming down sights, plus this site has two multiplier spots, but there is only one multiplier i know of in siege, the 0.02, so which ones do I use for the sensitivity, and where do I find the second multiplier?

There should be two multipliers in the config file, MouseSensitivityMultiplierUnit and XFactorAiming.

When it comes to vertical and horizontal sensitivity, the calculator always calculates for horizontal, and it's generally recommended to set the vertical sensitivity to the same (the game notes in the calculator usually indicates this). 

Link to comment

I have a question. I took the average between the two separate Xfactor numbers for Iron sights and ACOG and put that as my XfactorAiming value in the config file. I'm not much of a math guy, but this seemed like the only way for me to get a value that would kind of work well for both. Would you advise against doing this? Is it better just to pick one or the other and leave it at that?

Thanks, by the way, for maintaining this site. I tell people about it as often as I can. Keep it up!

Edited by Keebz
Link to comment

What I did was use this website to pick 2 sensitivities. http://www.mindspring.com/~alanh/fracs.html

So for example with my sensitivity: http://imgur.com/a/KeOU0

With an ADS sensitivity of 2 I would use an xfactor of 0.442062 for acog and 0.728940 for ADS. Plug these into wolfram to find the ratio: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=0.442062%2F0.728940 0.606444974895053090789365379866655691826487776771750761379

and put that into the site:

 jchfiUq.png

57/94 is the closest I can get with both parts of the ratio staying under 100. So when I'm using ACOG I set my ADS sensitivity to 57, and 94 for red dot/iron sight. And then just use the calculator again to find your new xfactor to go with this.

AYoDTLy.png

So I use an XFactor of 0.015511, then in-game I use 57 ADS sensitivity with ACOG, and 94 with Red dot or irons.

Edited by Skwuruhl
Link to comment
  • Wizard
49 minutes ago, Bandes said:

Hello this setting to bf4???

Does it suit ?

No, do like this. Use Viewspeed, and convert first to hipfire, then to acog:

bf4-r6.png

Link to comment
On 8/26/2017 at 0:35 AM, Skwuruhl said:

What I did was use this website to pick 2 sensitivities. http://www.mindspring.com/~alanh/fracs.html

So for example with my sensitivity: http://imgur.com/a/KeOU0

With an ADS sensitivity of 2 I would use an xfactor of 0.442062 for acog and 0.728940 for ADS. Plug these into wolfram to find the ratio: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=0.442062%2F0.728940

and put that into the site:

 jchfiUq.png

57/94 is the closest I can get with both parts of the ratio staying under 100. So when I'm using ACOG I set my ADS sensitivity to 57, and 94 for red dot/iron sight. And then just use the calculator again to find your new xfactor to go with this.

AYoDTLy.pngVAiziVl.png

What does Rainbow Six use for the scopes by default is it 75% monitor match? If that is the case, wouldn't it be better to not touch the XFactorAiming and just leave it at default to get a similar ratio for both?

Link to comment



Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×
×
  • Create New...