Also remember, bubble formation is directly affected by 3 things really:
The size and suction force of the air injector
The diameter of the airline tubing
The surface tension of the saltwater which can change quickly
The first is obviously hardware dependent, and usually a function of the size pump chosen. The diameter of the airline tubing used can have a big difference in bubble formation. Shorter and wider tube with fewer fittings will allow it to breathe better, inject more air, and therefore make more bubbles. There is a practical limit to air injection. If you try to supply it with an air pump you'll overload the impeller of the skimmer, cause it to spin freely, and just kick out big bubbles, not tiny ones.
Lastly, surface tension of the water has a HUGE impact on bubble formation. With increased surface tension, the bubbles can be smaller and more numerous. With decreased surface tension bubbles are larger and fewer. Sticking your hand in your tank will add skin oils to the water column which will decrase surface tension and cause your bubble production to go WAY down. Adding some medications can increase surface tension and cause your skimmer to "go crazy" and produce way too many bubbles. Feeding various foods can have postitive or negative effet on short-term bubble formations. Regardless there are many things that affects surface tension and bubble formation in the short term