![]() ![]() This is another example of bad crosshair placement, this time with the AWP scoped. Instead we want to aim lower, minimizing the distance between the catwalk and potential enemies hiding behind cover. The crosshair is way too far up in the air. This is another example of bad crosshair placement. It’s setup in the general vicinity of where our enemies will come from. At this point in the game, the enemy combatants will only be coming through that door, not the hallway. Let’s take a look at some good and bad crosshair placements. ![]() By minimizing the amount of movement you have to make to your crosshair you can decrease your reaction timing by a lot. One of the most common issues I see with newer players is their crosshair placement. It can also consequently save your life, as you can be the first one to squeeze off those initial shots. Knowing where to place your crosshair in anticipation of enemies is crucial to landing valuable damage. That way, if someone else shoots your rifle and adjusts the Ocular you know where to return the adjustment to.One of the most important skills to learn in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive for novice players is proper crosshair placement. ![]() You may want to put a pen mark on the eyepiece indexed to the index dot on the scope tube - if the tube doesn't have an index mark use a pencil. Once you have achieved this, you should not adjust the eyepiece at all, except to maintain proper focus as your vision changes over time (it always does). Remember, look away every few seconds and make small adjustments to dial-in the Ocular/Eyepiece focus. This cannot be achieved by continuously looking through the scope and turning the eyepiece into focus in one continous motion because your eye will have already begun to adjust. You want to be able to look through the scope and see a sharply focused reticle immediately with your eye relaxed). Never look at the reticle for more than a couple of seconds when adjusting the eyepiece (if you look at the reticle for more than a second or two your eye will naturally begin to adjust to bring the reticle into focus - and you don't want this to happen. If the reticle is out-of-focus turn it a bit to begin to focusing the reticle, but look away from the scope. (5) Look at something nearby, but not too close, then look through the scope at the reticle. (4) Aim the scope at a cloudless section of the sky (you don't want anything except sky in the view, or else your eye will naturally attempt to focus on the object in the view beyond the reticle. (3) Turn the ocular bell/eyepiece all the way in. Side focus parallax adjustment knobs may or may not have distances marked. NOTE: Most non-side focus scopes use a ring on the objective bell to adjust parallax, and the distances are usually numbered. (2) Turn the Parallax focus to "Infinity" (the symbol for Infinity looks like a figure eight). (1) Turn the magnification ring to maximum (highest power). NOTE: If the scope is a fixed power unit skip steps 1 and 2 as they do not apply. Please note that this procedure is the same regardless of scope manufacturer, or whether the objective/parallax focus is on the objective ring or is a side focus type. However, since you have said that you did not adjust the eyepiece (ocular bell), the correct procedure is listed below. Since you have not mentioned what make and model of scope, nor if the scope has the ability to focus down to the range at which you were shooting it is impossible to determine what the problem is. The sun was low in the sky just outside my field of view high right? Was this due to to much power at short range (don't think so cause I shot the same rifle with a 6x24 power scope and was just trying out a different scope) or maybe was it the sun cause I was shooting into the sun kinda. On 4.5 power I focused in on the object and the crosshairs where real blurry. Originally Posted By: KHOOKSI was shooting a 4.5x14 power scope yesterday, at short range on my. Re: CROSSHAIRS BLURRY WHEN OBJECT IN FOCUS ![]()
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