Birds in 3D
Every bird here is built to its real size. Turn it, see the male, female and young, and put it in your room with your phone
Birds of Britain and Europe
14 birds
Blackbird24–25 cm (9.5–10 in) · Male · Female · Juvenile
Blue Tit11–12 cm (4.5 in) · Adult · Juvenile
Chaffinch14–16 cm (5.5–6.5 in) · Male · Female
Coal Tit10–12 cm (4–4.5 in)
Dunnock14–14.5 cm (5.5 in)
Goldfinch12–13 cm (4.5–5 in)
Great Tit14 cm (5.5 in) · Male · Female
Greenfinch14.5–16 cm (5.5–6.5 in) · Male · Female
House Sparrow14–17 cm (5.5–6.5 in) · Male · Female · Juvenile
Long-tailed Tit13–15 cm (5–6 in)
Robin12.5–14 cm (5–5.5 in) · Adult · Juvenile
Song Thrush20–23 cm (8–9 in)
Starling20.6–23.1 cm (8–9 in) · Adult, winter · Juvenile
Wren9–10 cm (3.5–4 in)
Birds of North America
6 birds
American Robin8–11 in (20–28 cm) · Adult · Juvenile
Dark-eyed Junco5.5–6.5 in (14–16.5 cm) · Slate-colored male · Oregon male · Slate-colored female
Downy Woodpecker5.5–7 in (14–18 cm) · Female · Male
Hairy Woodpecker7–10 in (18–26 cm) · Male · Female
Northern Cardinal8.5–9 in (21–23 cm) · Male · Female · Juvenile
Song Sparrow4.5–6.5 in (12–17 cm)
How we make our birds
Every bird here is built to be true to life. We study each species from reference photographs and the ornithological literature, build its shape and plumage, give it a skeleton and the movements the species really makes, and set it to its published length, so a Wren stands Wren-sized beside a Blackbird.
Males, females and young that look different are built as separate plumages, and we add more as we go. Before any bird appears, every plumage is checked against photographs of real birds from every side, and then by eye: the bill, the eye, the legs, the markings and the way it moves.
Each bird carries a build number. If you spot something that isn't right, tell us: we correct it and publish a new build.
Using our models
Our 3D models, and the images, animations and files made from them, are original works owned by NC Digital Limited, trading as Birdfact. They are protected by copyright. © 2026 NC Digital Limited. All rights reserved.
What you may do
- View, turn and place our models in your room on birdfact.com and in the Birdfact app.
- Link to any bird's page, and share that link.
- Show our models from our own pages in a classroom, a talk or a club meeting.
What you must not do without our written permission
- Download, extract, copy, save or reverse-engineer the model files, including with browser tools, scripts or capture software.
- Publish, host, embed or distribute our models, or anything made from them, on any other website, app, game or platform, or in print or 3D print.
- Use our models, or images or video of them, to train or test machine-learning models, or to build datasets.
- Use our models for any commercial purpose.
If our models are used without permission
Any other use infringes our copyright. Every model we publish is recorded with its build number and a checksum, so copies can be identified. We will ask for unauthorised copies to be removed, send takedown notices to the websites, hosts, app stores and search engines involved, and may take legal action, including claims for damages and costs.
Licensing
We license models for books, lesson packs, museums, broadcasts and products. Get in touch to ask, or to report a copy you've seen elsewhere.

