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Now put your math skills to the test and complete the operations. Let's say your view range is 280m while the enemy tank's concealment is 30%. In order to understand it better, let's show an example. The formula may seem confusing at first, but is actually pretty simple. It takes into account the enemy tank's concealment value and other numbers. The amount varies depending on what tank you're trying to spot. Spotting range is the actual range upon which you're able to actually spot a specific enemy tank. However, spotting range takes into account concealment value and other numbers meaning that spotting range can be much less than view range. If you have a clear unobstructed view of a tank with 0% concealment then yes, you will spot them within your maximum view range. Just because a tank is within view range, doesn't mean you'll spot them immediately. View range is your theoretical maximum spotting range. It is important to note that this isn't spotting range. View range is affected by the following items:

View range is mainly used for calculating spotting range or for a rough estimate of how far you can spot. View range is the theoretical maximum value your commander is able to spot enemy tanks. These 3 all work together to form Spotting. Spotting is the combination of 3 other game mechanics: View range, Camouflage and Visibility. Spotting is perhaps the most widely misunderstood and confusing mechanics. But how do you see tanks in the first place? You can't hit what you can't see! Okay, maybe you actually can.