Daily Technology
·30/12/2025
Birdfy, a notable competitor in the smart bird feeder market, has unveiled its latest innovation: the Birdfy Feeder Vista. This new device aims to provide an unparalleled viewing experience for bird enthusiasts by incorporating a 360-degree camera system, ensuring no avian action goes unnoticed. The feeder boasts advanced features designed to enhance both the viewing and feeding experience for birds and their observers.
The Birdfy Feeder Vista is designed with a cylindrical body and two fisheye lenses positioned at the top. This setup allows for the capture of 6K video at 30 frames per second, stitching together two simultaneous images to create a seamless panoramic view. For those interested in slow-motion footage, the camera also supports 2K resolution at 120 fps. This comprehensive visual coverage aims to capture every angle of the birds' activities.
Moving beyond traditional gravity-fed designs, the Vista employs an air pump system to deliver seeds and berries to the feeding tray. This method is intended to ensure birds are positioned optimally for the cameras. The air pump can be manually controlled via the Birdfy app, allowing users to regulate the amount of feed dispensed. This feature could potentially be used to deter squirrels or manage feeding times.
Birdfy claims the feeder's container maintains a tight seal to keep food fresh and minimize contamination. The device is designed for minimal user intervention, with cameras activated by weight sensors on the feeding rack. A key draw for smart bird feeders is bird recognition, and Birdfy's "OrniSense" software uses AI, specifically a large-language model, to identify bird species. The feeder operates on a single battery pack, with no immediate solar charging option available.
In addition to the Vista, Birdfy is introducing the Hum Bloom, a feeder specifically designed for hummingbirds. This hourglass-shaped device uses a hydraulic system for nectar delivery and features a camera capable of 4K at 20 fps and 1MP at 120 fps. The app will notify users when the nectar levels are low. The development of these advanced feeders reflects a growing trend towards integrating sophisticated camera technology into everyday objects, offering users unique perspectives on nature.









