For my wildlife photography, while I obviously want to make as good of a photo as I can, my goal - or maybe
threshold is a better word - is to create a good-quality image that measures 2560 pixels on the long end... after I've finished post-processing, cropping, and down-sizing. A couple years ago I had an Android tablet that had a screen resolution of 2560x1600, so I decided that my jpeg files would match the 2560.
My workflow is to develop the RAW, save the resultant TIFF file, crop to a composition I like, then down-res the image to 2560 on the longest side and save as a jpeg, which is subsequently uploaded to Google Photos.
So, this is a 100% crop of the 2560 x 1763 jpeg of the great blue heron I posted earlier in this thread:
This crop gives an example of detail, and the nature of the bokeh of the brush close behind the heron, as well as the more distant boulders. You can also see some of the chromatic aberration that was not mitigated by the global chromatic aberration correction tool in DXO PhotoLab.
I am almost certain I shot this at f/9.5.