Best Rocket League Camera Settings: 405 Pro Profiles

In the 405 notable-player profiles on Liquipedia updated since 1 January 2025, the most common Rocket League camera settings are FOV 110, Distance 270, Height 100 or 90, an Angle between -3.0 and -5.0, Stiffness 0.35, Camera Shake off and Ball Camera on Toggle. In those profiles, Swivel Speed and Transition Speed have no majority value, so tune those two yourself. Below you get the full value table with each share, what each slider does in Epic’s own words, our reading of why pros land where they do, and a Free Play routine for testing a change before you queue ranked.

These numbers come from Liquipedia’s list of player camera settings. It’s a community-maintained page that gathers the settings posted on individual player pages. For this list, a notable player is anyone with more than $2,000 in career earnings. The list has 1,397 notable-player entries. The shares below cover only the 405 entries updated since 1 January 2025, counted on 26 September 2026. This is community data, not a survey of every pro. How we counted: each share is the number of profiles with that value divided by 405; all 405 profiles have all nine camera fields filled, so the denominator is the same for every setting. The list was read through Liquipedia’s API on 26 September 2026. Liquipedia also warns that camera settings go stale fast, so any one player’s row may be out of date.

Psyonix builds Rocket League and Epic Games publishes it. Epic’s Rocket League support page on camera settings explains each option in the Camera Settings tab. It doesn’t say what value to pick.

Transition Speed is not on Epic’s current support page, but Psyonix defined it when the slider arrived in patch v1.37 (September 2017): a higher value makes the camera blend between Ball Cam and Player Cam more quickly. Two similar names are easy to mix up: the Ball Camera setting in the pro table is how the ball-cam button behaves (Toggle or Hold), while the Ball Cam Indicator below is only the on-screen icon. Season 24’s new Free Look Camera is a keyboard-and-mouse control (controller players can also turn it on) that lets you point the camera where you want. It is not one of the camera sliders above, which is why it’s missing from the table. See the official Season 24 announcement for details.

The data sorts into three groups. FOV 110 and Camera Shake off are close to universal. Height and Angle split between two or three values. Swivel and Transition are all over the place. What follows is our reading of why. None of it is stated by Psyonix or Liquipedia.

Near-universal: FOV 110 and Shake off

Our editorial view, not a tested result: for most players these two have little downside. A wider view shows more of the field, and shake adds motion with no information in it. Once a setting has no real downside, nearly everyone ends up on the same value.

Split: Height, Angle and Stiffness

Our reading: these change how big the car and ball look and how the pitch lines up on screen, so they depend on the player. Monitor size, how you read aerials, and even the car you drive all play a part. Your car’s hitbox type also shapes how close you want the camera. That explains a 53/40 split on Height rather than one right answer.

Personal: Swivel and Transition Speed

Our reading: these two are about feel, like how fast the camera follows your inputs or switches between car and ball view. No top value in either reaches 20%. You’re better off tuning these until they feel right to you than copying a number.

Epic’s support page calls it the Camera Settings tab. Third-party guides for the current menus give the path as Settings > Camera. We haven’t checked that path ourselves since Season 24.

Here’s what that costs in time. The sliders where pros disagree (Height, Angle, Stiffness, Swivel, Transition) come to five settings, and at one change per session that’s five test sessions before your whole camera has been checked. That count is our arithmetic from the one-at-a-time method, not a measured figure. The same routine works before a Rocket League tournament run: don’t bring a camera you haven’t tested.

Sources and Confidence

This table separates what the studio has confirmed, what is not confirmed yet and what is our own reading or calculation. Each claim below is tied to the post and the game version it describes.