I just made this script, so I just thought I'd share it in case anyone's interested.
If you scroll up one "tick" you will get a faster zoom sensitivity , and if you scroll down one "tick" you'll get slower zoom sensitivity.
[2.]
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[1.]
⬇⬆
[.5]
alias up "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 2; bind MWHEELDOWN middle"
alias down "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 0.5; bind MWHEELUP middle"
alias middle "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 1; bind MWHEELUP up; bind MWHEELDOWN down"
bind "MWHEELUP" up
bind "MWHEELDOWN" down
zoom_sensitivity_ratio 1
You will probably need a decent scrollwheel to use it effectively.
You can do it in waay more steps but I just wanted 3 different settings, rather than the 2 you are restricted to if you do standard binds. I use zoom_sensitivity_ratio 0.5 in really far distances and 1 in medium. With this script I'm gonna start using 2 in close quarters.
I just made this script, so I just thought I'd share it in case anyone's interested.
If you scroll up one "tick" you will get a faster zoom sensitivity , and if you scroll down one "tick" you'll get slower zoom sensitivity.
[2.]
⬆⬇
[1.]
⬇⬆
[.5]
[code]alias up "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 2; bind MWHEELDOWN middle"
alias down "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 0.5; bind MWHEELUP middle"
alias middle "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 1; bind MWHEELUP up; bind MWHEELDOWN down"
bind "MWHEELUP" up
bind "MWHEELDOWN" down
zoom_sensitivity_ratio 1[/code]
[b]You will probably need a decent scrollwheel to use it effectively.[/b]
You can do it in waay more steps but I just wanted 3 different settings, rather than the 2 you are restricted to if you do standard binds. I use zoom_sensitivity_ratio 0.5 in really far distances and 1 in medium. With this script I'm gonna start using 2 in close quarters.
Why would you want to change your sens on a fly? I'd honestly prefer sticking with one and just playing with it
Why would you want to change your sens on a fly? I'd honestly prefer sticking with one and just playing with it
spammyWhy would you want to change your sens on a fly? I'd honestly prefer sticking with one and just playing with it
I find it to be more difficult to be pixel perfect at really long distances, and difficult to turn around in case, say a scout, runs around you. It's more convenient to stick with one, but I find it more useful to have several. Similarly, many people use different sensitivities on different classes; sometimes even on different weapons.
[quote=spammy]Why would you want to change your sens on a fly? I'd honestly prefer sticking with one and just playing with it[/quote]
I find it to be more difficult to be pixel perfect at really long distances, and difficult to turn around in case, say a scout, runs around you. It's more convenient to stick with one, but I find it more useful to have several. Similarly, many people use different sensitivities on different classes; sometimes even on different weapons.
CollaideSimilarly, many people use different sensitivities on different classes; sometimes even on different weapons.
It's almost always more convenient to have these sensitivites saved in the class configs or for different weapons directly on the hotkeys.
[quote=Collaide]Similarly, many people use different sensitivities on different classes; sometimes even on different weapons.[/quote]
It's almost always more convenient to have these sensitivites saved in the class configs or for different weapons directly on the hotkeys.
[quote=sync][/quote]
What's your point?
CollaideI just made this script, so I just thought I'd share it in case anyone's interested.
If you scroll up one "tick" you will get a faster zoom sensitivity , and if you scroll down one "tick" you'll get slower zoom sensitivity.
[2.]
⬆⬇
[1.]
⬇⬆
[.5]
alias up "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 2; bind MWHEELDOWN middle"
alias down "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 0.5; bind MWHEELUP middle"
alias middle "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 1; bind MWHEELUP up; bind MWHEELDOWN down"
bind "MWHEELUP" up
bind "MWHEELDOWN" down
zoom_sensitivity_ratio 1
You will probably need a decent scrollwheel to use it effectively.
You can do it in waay more steps but I just wanted 3 different settings, rather than the 2 you are restricted to if you do standard binds. I use zoom_sensitivity_ratio 0.5 in really far distances and 1 in medium. With this script I'm gonna start using 2 in close quarters.
These numbers are interesting at the least. A script like this will make it really hard to get comfortable with settings, or build up any kind of consistency. I really advise you to stick with a zoom sensitivity that you find comfortable, then find a sensitivity that you find comfortable and practice a lot instead of using scripts that will more likely hinder you than help you.
[quote=Collaide]I just made this script, so I just thought I'd share it in case anyone's interested.
If you scroll up one "tick" you will get a faster zoom sensitivity , and if you scroll down one "tick" you'll get slower zoom sensitivity.
[2.]
⬆⬇
[1.]
⬇⬆
[.5]
[code]alias up "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 2; bind MWHEELDOWN middle"
alias down "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 0.5; bind MWHEELUP middle"
alias middle "zoom_sensitivity_ratio 1; bind MWHEELUP up; bind MWHEELDOWN down"
bind "MWHEELUP" up
bind "MWHEELDOWN" down
zoom_sensitivity_ratio 1[/code]
[b]You will probably need a decent scrollwheel to use it effectively.[/b]
You can do it in waay more steps but I just wanted 3 different settings, rather than the 2 you are restricted to if you do standard binds. I use zoom_sensitivity_ratio 0.5 in really far distances and 1 in medium. With this script I'm gonna start using 2 in close quarters.[/quote]
These numbers are interesting at the least. A script like this will make it really hard to get comfortable with settings, or build up any kind of consistency. I really advise you to stick with a zoom sensitivity that you find comfortable, then find a sensitivity that you find comfortable and practice a lot instead of using scripts that will more likely hinder you than help you.
Segno
CollaideI find it to be more difficult to be pixel perfect at really long distances, and difficult to turn around in case, say a scout, runs around you. It's more convenient to stick with one, but I find it more useful to have several. Similarly, many people use different sensitivities on different classes; sometimes even on different weapons.
FireI guess for people who don't Snipe alot it's somewhat useful, but im 99% sure that if you're sniping alot you can get more consistent with 1 sens.
Anyways, it's there and nobody needs to use it if he doesn't want to, when you're not comfortable with your sniping you can give this a try :)
My desk isn't large enough for me to turn around 90 degrees in half a second on my normal sens.
[quote=Segno][/quote]
[quote=Collaide]
I find it to be more difficult to be pixel perfect at really long distances, and difficult to turn around in case, say a scout, runs around you. It's more convenient to stick with one, but I find it more useful to have several. Similarly, many people use different sensitivities on different classes; sometimes even on different weapons.[/quote]
[quote=Fire]I guess for people who don't Snipe alot it's somewhat useful, but im 99% sure that if you're sniping alot you can get more consistent with 1 sens.
Anyways, it's there and nobody needs to use it if he doesn't want to, when you're not comfortable with your sniping you can give this a try :)[/quote]
My desk isn't large enough for me to turn around 90 degrees in half a second on my normal sens.