Skip to content

Identify bird sounds in real time with this Android version of BirdNET. Bird sound recognition for more than 6,000 species worldwide.

License

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

woheller69/whoBIRD

Repository files navigation

Enjoying this app? Help us grow user base by sharing my Instagram highlight video with your friends and followers!

Instagram
Send a coffee to 
[email protected] 

whoBIRD - Identify bird sounds in real time

Introducing whoBIRD, the ultimate birding companion that can recognize birds by their sounds, anywhere in the world! Powered by the cutting-edge BirdNET project, whoBIRD boasts an extensive database of over 6,000 bird species worldwide. Using advanced machine learning algorithms, this Android app can accurately identify birds based on their unique vocalizations.

What's more, whoBIRD performs its magic in real time entirely on your device, without requiring an internet connection. This means you can use it anytime, anywhere – whether you're deep in the forest or at the edge of a remote lake.

Get it on F-Droid

Instructions

Getting Started

At first start the app will download the required BirdNET model files. Once the app is installed simply open it and it will begin listening and analyzing.

Detection Notifications

If a bird is detected, its name will be briefly displayed. For a detailed list of all detections, navigate to the View tab. There you can also backup, share, or delete the database containing your observations.

Customization Options

Ignore Date and Place: Disable the meta model that checks if a bird can be present at your location at the current time. Useful when analyzing recordings from other locations.

Show Images: When enabled, an image of the detected bird will be downloaded if the detection probability is high.

Audio Source: Select the audio input that works best for your device. Typically, "Unprocessed" is the recommended choice. If using a USB microphone, select "Microphone".

High Pass Filter: Filter out low frequencies to reduce background noise, such as traffic sounds. For example, a 200Hz filter can help minimize low-frequency noise.

Threshold: Set the minimum probability required for a detection to be displayed. Be cautious when lowering the threshold, as it may lead to an increase in false detections.

License

This work is licensed under GPLv3, © woheller69

OTHER APPS

RadarWeather Gas Prices Smart Eggtimer
Bubble hEARtest GPS Cockpit
Audio Analyzer LavSeeker TimeLapseCam
Arity Cirrus solXpect
gptAssist dumpSeeker huggingAssist
FREE Browser whoBIRD

About

Identify bird sounds in real time with this Android version of BirdNET. Bird sound recognition for more than 6,000 species worldwide.

Topics

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Packages

No packages published