Move the sliders the way they move in Settings › Camera and watch the pitch from that camera: how big your car sits on screen, how much of the view is ground, and how high the ball can go before it leaves the top.
Sizes are the RLBot project’s documented game values (ball radius 92.75 uu, Octane 118 × 84 × 36 uu). The camera is a plain model of what each setting describes — FOV as the horizontal view on a 16:9 screen, Distance and Height from the car, Angle as the tilt — not Psyonix’s own camera code. Stiffness is drawn as how far the camera stretches back at speed. Swivel speed and transition speed only change how fast the camera turns with the right stick and swaps to ball cam, so they are not drawn.
The controls, the lab that reads your deadzones and steering, and the pages built for one job each. Every figure is counted from what the page holds.
The questions the camera-settings search results ask, answered with what the view above shows.
Most camera guides give the same ranges: FOV 110, distance 260–280, height 90–110, angle −3 to −5, stiffness 0.3–0.6, and camera shake off. They are conventions, not rules — the view on this page shows what each one changes, so you can pick inside the range with your eyes instead of from a list.
110, the maximum, is what nearly every guide and most experienced players use: it shows the most of the pitch around the car. Lower values bring the car closer and make it bigger on screen, at the cost of what you can see at the sides.
Guides usually give 260–280. A shorter distance makes your car larger on screen and easier to control on the ground; a longer one shows more of the play around you. Move the Distance slider on this page and watch your car’s share of the screen change.
Usually −3 to −5: a slight tilt down. A steeper angle shows more ground and helps with dribbling, but a ball in the air leaves the top of the screen sooner — the number on this page tells you how high a ball 500 uu ahead can go before it does.
It decides how firmly the camera holds its distance as the car speeds up. Low stiffness lets the camera fall back more at speed, which feels fast but moves the picture; high stiffness keeps it fixed. Guides usually suggest 0.3–0.6.
Swivel speed is how fast the camera turns when you look around with the right stick; transition speed is how fast it swaps between ball cam and car cam. Both are preferences about motion, not about what is in view, so they are not drawn here.
Off. It shakes the picture on every hit and landing, and every one of those is already visible without it.
Unofficial. Keymap Labs is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Psyonix or Epic Games. Rocket League is a trademark of Psyonix LLC. The ranges are what camera guides commonly give, not settings Psyonix recommends; the car is drawn plain, with no team or brand marks. Settings stay in this browser. Last checked 29 September 2026.
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