Visual style
Define how the album looks with themes, colors, and background settings that support a more polished presentation.
- Custom album themes
- Background styling
- Reusable design choices
Customize how your online photo album looks and works in Photo-Pick. Adjust visual style, pick types, image presentation, sharing options, and search visibility from one central settings area.
Whether you want a clean private gallery, a polished client album, or a more branded presentation, album preferences help you shape the experience to match your workflow.
Album themes, pick and selection types, likes count, image numeration, image names, sorting, download and share permissions, fullscreen mode, and search engine visibility.
It helps you present albums more clearly, adapt them to different workflows, and give viewers the right level of interaction and access.
Client proofing, event albums, family sharing, branded galleries, portfolios, and organized internal collections.
Album preferences combine visual customization and practical viewing options. Instead of managing separate settings in different places, you can shape both the look and the behavior of an album from one central area.
Define how the album looks with themes, colors, and background settings that support a more polished presentation.
Choose how viewers respond to images, from simple likes to structured selection for practical workflows.
Control what viewers see, including names, numeration, likes count, sorting, and fullscreen access.
Decide whether invited people can download or share content and how open the album should be.
Allow linked albums to be indexed by search engines when discoverability matters more than privacy.
Themes allow you to shape the visual identity of an album. Instead of using the same default look everywhere, you can adapt the album style to the event, audience, or brand.
A theme can combine background color, text color, background image, and background image position. This gives you the flexibility to keep the album minimal, decorative, or more expressive, depending on the purpose of the gallery.
A custom theme helps an album feel more intentional, more professional, and more aligned with its purpose.
Weddings, events, customer galleries, portfolios, branded presentations, and collections that should share one visual style.
Themes can be reused across albums, which makes it easier to keep presentation consistent without repeating the same setup each time.
Themes are not only a visual extra. They are a practical way to standardize presentation across many albums. This is useful when you want a repeated style for a recurring workflow, a business use case, or a recognizable brand look.
You can create a theme once, refine it over time, and reuse it whenever a new album should follow the same design direction.
If you want albums to look consistent across customers, events, or campaigns, reusable themes make that much easier.
If the goal is simply a nicer visual atmosphere, themes also help create a more emotional and polished experience.
Different albums need different kinds of interaction. In some cases, viewers should simply mark what they like. In other cases, they should make a clearer selection for review, approval, or print-related workflows.
The album author selects the pick type in album preferences. This setting defines how invited viewers can react to images and what kind of feedback the album is built to collect.
Instead of treating every album the same way, Photo-Pick lets you choose a mode that better matches the current goal, whether that is emotional feedback, simple approval, structured selection, or pure presentation.
Client proofing, print selection, event review, internal approval, family sharing, and albums that should guide viewer behavior more clearly.
Pick type is a setting inside album preferences, so it works better as part of one complete customization page than as a separate feature page.
Use this mode when the author wants to see not only which images viewers like, but also which ones they do not prefer.
Use a simple positive reaction when viewers only need to mark the images they like, without negative feedback.
Use a heart-style reaction when the tone of the album is more personal, emotional, or visually warm.
Use a checkbox when viewers should make a more deliberate selection instead of simply liking images.
Disable reaction functionality completely when the album is meant only for viewing and presentation.
The option Show likes count can be enabled together with supported pick types. This displays how many times an image has been liked or selected.
If the selected pick type is None, likes count is hidden because there is no active reaction mode for viewers.
Albums where the author wants not only reactions, but also a quick overview of which images received the most attention.
For more minimal or presentation-focused albums, hiding likes count can keep the experience cleaner.
Album preferences also define what kind of image information is shown and how viewers move through the album. This helps you make the gallery simpler, more informative, or more focused depending on the situation.
Show the total number of likes or picks for each image when you want feedback to be visible and easy to compare.
Display the current image number and total image count in the format x/y. This is especially useful for larger albums and more structured review flows.
Show image names when file names or titles help explain the content. This can be useful for storytelling, categorization, or clearer communication.
Sort the album by name or creation date so the sequence matches your preferred viewing logic or project structure.
Enable fullscreen mode to create a more immersive viewing experience on the image details page.
Some albums should be simple and distraction-free, while others should show more context. Preferences let you choose the right balance.
The same album system can support private review, customer proofing, event sharing, and more, because the display can be adapted to each case.
By choosing which details to show and which to hide, you can reduce confusion and keep the album focused on its main purpose.
Some albums are meant only for viewing, while others are part of a delivery process. Album preferences let you decide whether invited people should be able to download or share content.
This keeps the author in control while still allowing more convenient access when a project requires it.
Customer delivery, event galleries, family albums, and projects where viewers should be able to take content with them.
Not every album should behave the same way. Some should stay controlled, while others should be easier to distribute.
For PRO users, albums can be made visible to search engines such as Google, Bing, and others. This is useful when an album should be discoverable outside the Photo-Pick application.
This option is relevant when the album has a link. Without a link, the album remains internal and is not available outside of the application environment.
Portfolio albums, marketing examples, public presentations, and galleries intended for broader reach.
Private customer albums, confidential collections, and content that should stay limited to selected viewers.
Quick answers to the most common questions about album preferences and themes in Photo-Pick.
Yes. Each album can use its own theme so the presentation can match the purpose of that specific gallery.
Yes. Themes can be reused, which is useful when you want a consistent visual style across several albums.
Yes. The author selects the pick type in album preferences, so each album can use the interaction mode that fits its purpose.
Yes. If you select the pick type None, the reaction functionality is disabled and hidden from invited viewers.
Yes. Album preferences let you control whether viewers see image names, image numeration, and likes count.
Yes, if the author enables download and sharing options for that album.
Yes. For PRO users, linked albums can be made visible to search engines when the author wants them to be discoverable.
With Photo-Pick album preferences, you can control both presentation and behavior - from themes and pick types to viewer permissions and search visibility.