I have a Canon 6D Mark II with an image count of 3888.
Is there a known performance limit?
At what number should I expect the camera to begin losing performance?

Thanks. I already have a basic Adobe Creative Cloud account (for Photoshop) but I've not used their cloud storage.

What cloud storage do you use and/or recommend?

When adjusting Image Size in PhotoShop, should the Resolution be set at 300 dpi? How does the resolution setting affect the save jpg?

Thank you burkphoto. I see that that info is available on the Download version.

I'm not seeking to duplicate conditions, I simply find that info interesting. It's so easily available. Every jpg or raw image has it recorded. Again, not seeking to duplicate, I just find it interesting to see which settings/data the photographer or the camera chose when taking the shot.

I notice that under Photo Gallery there is seldom info given about particular images, i.e. ISO, shutter speed, f-stop, lens length, even time of year, etc. At most the photographer might mention lens length. I appreciate a photo more when all that info is given... Is there a reason for this?

Thanks, I'll look into that.

This is probably just a "User ID 10t error". I recently took several indoor photos with fairly low light. I shot at 3200 ISO (not all that high) both JPEG and RAW. Back in PS I first edited them in Camera Raw. No matter what I did, even with "Noise Reduction" I ended up with noticeable graininess. However, if I ignore the RAW file and just work with the JPEG there's no graininess. I shot with a Canon 6D Mark II with a Canon 35mm f/1.4 EF lens. Seems like the camera does a pretty good job of getting rid of the graininess. I wish I could do as well in RAW in PS. Any comments would be appreciated.

Thanks for the great info.
Regarding BBF: if the main subject is offset in the frame and my single AF point is in the center, when I hold the BBF with the AF point on the subject and then move my camera to the correct composition, should it hold the focus on the main subject? Should I still hold down the BBF the whole time? I know I can move the AF point, but many times I don't have time to do that.

I have a Canon 6D and I want to get a flash mostly for fill light in daytime. I'm not really interested in a flash that's smarter than I am. I just want a flash that I can attach either on camera or with a long cord that I can adjust the settings to my liking. What do you recommend? Thanks.

I use Photoshop to improve my photos. Inevitably, my finished photos look great on my monitor. They look great when posted on IG. They look great on my Android. They look great when emailed to others. But when printed, they are dark and grainy.

What's going on?

Thanks.