foremost, download the song you ‘d like and save it to your iPhone. The easiest way to do this is probably by downloading the birdcall you ‘d like from YouTube, and converting that to an mp3. Click the connection above if you need help with that. Follow the steps below to set a birdcall as your ringtone on iPhone .
How to set a song as your ringtone on iPhone:
1. Download Garageband
2. Open Garageband
3. Swipe to “AUDIO RECORDER” and select
Use “AUDIO RECORDER” to create your ringtone.
Credit: screenshot: garageband
4. Tap the gray lines in the upper right hand corner
Tap the gray lines.
Credit: screenshot: garageband
5. Tap the blue metronome in the upper middle of the screen
6. Tap the gray loop in the upper right hand corner
Tap the gray loop.
Credit: screenshot: garageband
7. Find the song you want to use as your ringtone in “Files” or “Music” at the top of the screen
8. Hold down on the song and drag it into the workspace
7. Tap the small gray plus arrow in the upper right hand corner
Tap the plus sign.
Credit: screenshot: garageband
8. Change the section length from eight to thirty
You want your section length to be thirty seconds because that is the length of a ringtone.
Credit: screenshot: garageband
9. Hold down on the song and tap “Trim” to customize the thirty seconds of the song you want to be your ringtone
After selecting “Trim,” drag the audio around to get your desired section.
Credit: screenshot: garageband
10. Tap the gray arrow in the upper left hand corner and select “My Songs”
When your ringtone is ready to be exported, select the gray arrow.
Credit: screenshot: garageband
11. To rename your song double tap it
12. Hold down on your song and select “Share”
Select “Share.”
Credit: screenshot: garageband
13. Select “Ringtone”
Choose “Ringtone.”
Credit: screenshot: garageband
14. Tap “Continue”
Select “Continue.”
Credit: screenshot: garageband
15. Select “Export”
Select “Export.”
Credit: screenshot: garageband
16. Tap the option you want the ringtone to be and select “Done”
Choose which kind of ringtone you want.
Credit: screenshot: garageband