If none of these options is selected, the output consists solely of a directory skeleton that replicates the folder structure of the project.
jAlbum provides an option to produce HiDPI thumbnails and/or HiDPI images, but there is, in fact, no such thing. A JPG is simply a JPG, with certain physical dimensions, expressed in pixels. What jAlbum does is double the image bounds you have chosen, but then tell the skin that the image is half the dimensions it actually is. If you choose image bounds of 800x600, for example, jAlbum produces an image that's 1600x1200 pixels, but it then reports its imageWidth and imageHeight variables as 800 and 600 pixels respectively. Most skins then show that 1600x1200 pixel image in an 800x600 pixel space, which produces a better display on a high-resolution display like a Retina display.
The NoPages skin, however, doesn't produce any web pages, so it never asks the jAlbum core how large the images are. Therefore, these settings are pointless in NoPages. If you want images that are twice the dimensions, simply double the thumbnail and/or image bounds in the main jAlbum settings.
The NoPages skin for jAlbum, including all supporting files, source code, compiled code, and scripts, ©2023, Jeff Tucker.
You may use the software to create albums for personal or commercial sites. You may distribute copies of the software to others, but for any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this software. Selling the software is expressly prohibited. You may modify the software for your own use.
The copyright holder reserves the right to waive or to withdraw any of these terms on a case-by-case basis.
For personal use, the jAlbum application requires a Standard license. For commercial use, a Pro license is required. Visit the jAlbum site for further information.