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Set your sensitivity to do a 180 from the center of your mousepad to the edge.
In real life people don't just stand straight up and provide a perfect target. People with any real training will know that you look for positions you would take cover in, and light them up. This is why when you watch combat vidoes you never see the enemy.
The aiming in Squad is a little twitchy and feels off though, compared to other games.
Alot of 'pro' players play at 400. You adjust the ingame sensitivity to get the 180 degree range to whatever your desired DPI. I find 400 to have a softer response, where at higher DPI the feel is a little sharper....has a little more snap to it, if that makes any sense.
And yes..it is hard sometimes to pick up stuff in the distance. Atleast the anti aliasing is working, so I don't have swimming jaggies further hiding enemies at range when ADS like I did before. I always stop at intervals while moving and look for any moving pixels. ;) Pick a sector to observe, sit perfectly still and scan with your eyes. If you scan with the mouse often times subtle movements are lost and you'll miss that prony squirming in a bush.
The size of the mouse pad as well as in-game sensitivity are factors in this. I use a mouse pad that measures about 18 inches diagonally, so large sweeps of the hand are easier. Bigger pad gives you the ability to execute a quick 180 turn, while letting you use a lower sensitivity for precision aiming.
take your time. realistic tactical shooters are not to be played like Battlefield or Call of Duty. Running around everywhere is a sure way to get caught with your pants down and cause your breathing to become erratic, making aiming a chore. if you are slow and methodical, you tend to catch enemies off guard or at least be on equal footing to them. never stray too far from cover, sweep corners and doorways, never fire unless you have a target, try to make yourself as least noticeable as possible, never poke your gun out of a window unless you have to, its best to fire from inside the room, even if you have to shoot while standing, and not propped against something, it has much less of a chance of exposing you or alerting enemies of your location unless you make yourself obvious with large volumes of fire. dont spray unless its for covering fire, I tend to only mag-dump if im trying to back away so it forces the enemy to keep their heads down while im vulnerable. the idea is, make your shots count. Aim for the chest, not the head, they even teach snipers in real life to avoid aiming for the head if possible, since if you are aiming for the head, its a small target, and if you miss, you likely are going to miss the target all together, however, a chest shot, already is easier due to the larger target, but there are plenty of vitals in a persons chest, if you miss the heart, you will still likely hit something important, like a lung. even if they are wearing armor, shots that hit are preferable to taking a big gamble on a head shot.
just in general, you tend to learn these kinds of things from experience. learn from mistakes, and watch those that do well to learn their tricks. Also, practice always helps. learn how your mouse feels, and how it moves, practice aiming at targets and switching between them, get a feel for how your gun shoots as well, most guns will react differently, for example, an AKM will have much more kick than an M16, they have different recoil characteristics and fire-rates, and its best to have a general idea as to how the gun is going to react if you shoot it, which will make follow-up shots and bursts easier to control.
you will be surprised at how slowing down and paying attention to your surroundings while keeping your cool will help you, even in non-tactical shooters.