UptoPlay - Juegos Online
UptoPlay favicon

UptoPlay favicon


South African Bird Identifier play online

Play South African Bird Identifier APK

South African Bird Identifier

The official app & game

Distributed by UptoPlay

 

Play Online

SCREENSHOTS

DESCRIPTION

Use UptoPlay to play online the game South African Bird Identifier.

Identify birds instantly with incredible accuracy.

Are you someone who recently started birding or is maybe thinking of taking up the wonderful hobby of birding? Then look no further.

Through our Artificial Intelligence algorithms, we aim to take the frustration and confusion out of trying to identify bird species to ensure that your birding experience as a new birder is nothing but pure joy - as it was meant to be.

Bird identification: South African Birds is an electronic interactive bird identifier that uses the latest Artificial Intelligence technology to identify birds for you through the Photo ID feature.

Features include:
- Photo ID that utilises the latest NatureAi Artificial Intelligence technology and identifies a bird from a photo that you upload.
- After successfully identifying your bird the app will confirm the best matches and provide dynamic links to the Wikipedia page of the bird that will open in the app.
- The ability to browse birds should it be preferred. Birds are ordered by taxonomic families and searchable. The content for each bird directly links to the Wikipedia page of the bird.

It all sounds great, but what does this App actually do?
Simply upload a picture of a bird that you want to identify and let NatureAi identify it for you using the latest Artificial Intelligence technology.

Youve seen other Apps that serve similar purposes. What makes ours the best?
The main focus of NatureAi is to create the most accurate Artificial Intelligence algorithms to identify objects in nature. As a result, our app will continuously improve its accuracy. Also, it is free, requires no subscription and this will always be the case.

How accurate is it?
All our apps pass the international benchmarks in human vision accuracy. This simply means if you exposed the average human being to the same photos then on average we should be correct the same amount of time as the human being to identify the photos. Our aim however is to be correct 100% of the time and therefore we added the option for users to add photos that are identified incorrectly so we can improve accuracy over time.

Make your phone "see" using this exciting technology and enhance your birding experience like never before.




Enjoy with UptoPlay the online game South African Bird Identifier.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Developer: NatureAi

Genre: Books & Reference

App version: 2.3

App size: 49M

Comments:

`Misleading, direct to scam subscription ads. Uploaded a photo of a bird, before it shows you the possible matches, ad pops up (you think it's the app,not an ad) "content is ready" you click open page, then "content is ready" again, click open, subscribes you to a VAS game service for R5 per day. So unethical. Delete, uninstall. For R5per day, I can literally buy the best app in 2 months. Sorry Dev. Get rid of scam ads, and maybe Id support you with donations instead.`,

This app is great for some one like me who started looking at birds in Southern Africa only recently realised there is a difference between a barbet and a woodpecker. So as a beginner who aims to see more birds in Southern Africa the photo ID assists a lot in identifying birds. It is accurate most of the times and I would recommend this for anyone starting to bird in Southern Africa with a tradional Southern African birdguide

The app tries to scam you into a R15 daily subscription each time you click explore. But if you close that it seems to work. List seems like it is in completely random order and links to Wikipedia for information.

Quick and easy to use. Very slick. Identified all 5 my birds. I would recommend this to anyone to use with a field guide as an additional tool to use to help with bird identification.

A wonderful app. It's so exciting to be able to identify birds I've never seen before!"


Page navigation: