- Birdfy revealed three new bird feeder cameras at CES 2026
- Chief among them was the Feeder Vista, a world-first 360-degree model.
- Birdfy Ornisense has also been launched, adding natural language interaction to the Birdfy app
We’re still wrapping up our coverage of CES 2026, such was the extent of the technology on display, and I just had to highlight Birdfy’s new line of bird feeder cameras revealed at last week’s show in Las Vegas.
As someone who has reviewed their fair share of the best bird feeder cameras, I have to say that the new Birdfy Feeder Vista looks like the new model to beat for immersive views of bird life in the garden.
It is a world’s first 360-degree bird feeder camera, designed to be placed autonomously in a garden, which provides 6K video with slow-motion recording at up to 120 frames per second, as well as 14 MP still images.
Birdfy also revealed the Bath Pro and Hum Pro feeding cameras, as well as Birdfy Ornisense, the latter of which is described as the “world’s first LLM-powered birdwatching AI”, enhancing Birdfy’s app with natural language interactions.
While rival Birdbuddy added the ability to identify birds by their song with the new and affordable 2 Mini also at CES, for me it’s Birdfy’s new bird feeding camera that intrigues me the most.
The ultimate bird feeder camera experience?
Like all the best 360 cameras like Insta360, the Birdfy Feeder Vista has two ultra-wide-angle lenses to cover the full 360-degree view, and users can choose between a 360-degree image or a single-lens ultra-wide image (which would probably be between 2K and 3K).
A clear view requires an entirely new design, which ultimately allowed Birdfy to solve a common problem with standard bird feeder cams: keeping seeds fresh and free of contamination.
Traditional bird feeder cams use a gravity-based seed chamber surrounding the camera, with seed potentially stacked dormant for a period of time, while Birdfy has a new upward air pump system.
The bird food is stored in an airtight antibacterial container, then dispenses the seeds to the top-mounted feeding tray. Users can control the amount of food released through the Birdfy app.
The feeder is also equipped with precision weight sensors that trigger the camera to capture feathered visitors, rather than traditional motion sensors that might capture random movements.
And the Birdfy app has been enhanced with Birdfy Ornisense, an LLM called Joy that encourages natural language interaction. For example, you can ask Joy questions about any of your feathered visitors, such as “Is this bird fat?”, or narrow down to specific videos such as recorded territorial fights, as well as the reasoning behind bird identification.
Given its design, Birdfy’s new feeder should be positioned so that it can have a 360-degree view rather than being attached to a tree. However, with an ascending seed container, the pole is exposed to bright light, which should give the best possible image quality.
My first impressions are that the Birdfy Feeder Vista looks like the new bird feeder camera to beat, although I’m not sure how (or if) it can use continuous solar power, and I’ll get a sample to test it out as soon as possible, when I reveal in more detail what this innovative device is capable of.
There is no pricing information yet on when sales will start, but there is a notification page when available on the Birdfy website.
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