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Seems to work well when going from higher to lower FOV. Messes up when going from low to high FOVs I think. E.g.: BF zoom sens to pubg hipfire gives 28 with auto feature (screenshot 1). When trying to 'reverse engineer' the value you get 37. ( see screenshot 2)

Definitely! I'll add it in the next update.

Just published a small "hidden" feature: Type auto into the "Match At" box, and it will automatically do what we discuss here. The output will show you the calculated monitor distance. Does not work with 2D conversions as of now! Try it out!

@DPI Wizard Windows Scaling could be another special option to add when using Windows / Desktop.

That's why you use 76.19% on that 21:9 panel, and 100% on that 16:9 panel, to maintain the same match lol. Of course the percentages aren't going to line up when the calculator is using a percentage of the horizontal, which is dependent on the aspect ratio. If you think of it as a multiplier of the 1:1 aspect ratio, then both examples in your picture would have the same value and the same match point, which will be independent. In that example, it will be a 16/9 coefficient, 1.778. Any monitor match % results in the 'gear ratio', it just depends on what your measuring. Anything above 0%, it is a simple ratio between the angles, they all follow the 'gear ratio' principle. Compare 90/45 Hdeg 4:3 when matched to 4:3 and you will get 2 * the circumference, same thing when comparing 16:9 values when matched to 16:9, or comparing Hdeg or Vdeg if you are match to 1:1 (depends if landscape or portrait). For 0%, it's not just naiively dividing angles, it's the tan ratio, so compare 90 and whatever fov is exactly half of 90, (it is 53.13) and you will get the gear ratio. All monitor match percentages follow this principle. It just depends on where you measure.

Hey, I think I've found a reliable way to get a consistent number from the Fortnite slider. Basically you slide it all the way as far as you possibly can to the left, and then use the arrow keys to move the slider to the right. This way it moves exactly 1 tick each time you press the arrow key. I think if you reconfigured the calculator's default parameters using this method it could have a better result that is easier for people to replicate.