SensLab

FOV Calculator & Converter

Convert field of view between horizontal, vertical and diagonal — and across aspect ratios. Pure trigonometry, no per-game guesswork.

Measured as
Aspect ratio

Field of view at 16:9 (1920×1080). Tap any value to copy.

Same view at another aspect ratio

Convert to
90° 16:9

Horizontal FOV that keeps your vertical view identical at 4:3 (1280×960). This is “Hor+” scaling — how CS2, Valorant and most modern shooters behave when you change resolution.

In short: games measure field of view on different axes — CS2 and Valorant use horizontal FOV, Apex and Overwatch use vertical. Enter your FOV, pick the axis and aspect ratio, and SensLab returns all three angles so you can match your view across games and monitors. The maths is exact trigonometry: 90° horizontal at 4:3 is 73.74° vertical, the value CS2 locks internally.

How do I convert FOV between games?

The blocker is that games measure FOV differently. CS2, Valorant, Fortnite and most Unreal-engine shooters report horizontal FOV; Apex Legends, Overwatch 2 and Quake-lineage games report vertical. Enter your number with the right axis and aspect ratio, and the converter gives you the horizontal, vertical and diagonal equivalent — read off whichever the other game expects.

Does a higher FOV change my aim?

A wider FOV packs more of the world into the same screen, so enemies look smaller and appear to move faster — but your actual turn speed is unchanged. Sensitivity and FOV are separate settings. If you want your aim to feel identical across games, match your cm/360° first with the sensitivity converter, then set FOV to taste.

Why is FOV wider on ultrawide monitors?

Modern shooters use Hor+ scaling: the vertical view stays fixed and the horizontal view widens to fill the extra screen. A 21:9 or 32:9 monitor genuinely shows more to the sides than 16:9 — a real peripheral advantage. The cross-aspect result above keeps your vertical FOV identical so you can find the matching horizontal number on any aspect ratio. Playing 4:3 stretched does the opposite — a narrower view with wider-looking models.

Frequently Asked Questions