I am mostly working with a select set of Catholic church records on Archion which have been made public there but not yet made public on Family Search primarily because FS files are larger matching entire microfilm rolls and sometimes a few newer records are still protected by EU privacy law. I anticipate that eventually FS will chop up their rolls into smaller digital chunks like Archion did to make the unprotected records available. So for my research and that of my collaborators it is essential that I include enough information to match to the Family Search indexes and also to the Family Search microfilms. So I've created a citation format that looks very much like the citations I use to FS Catholiic records in German territories. For the web link part of the citation, I make sure I create a permalink on Archion for the specific image I'm using.
Katholische Kirche Hayna (BA. Landau), Band 7, Heiraten 1682-1860, Firmungen 1746-1783, Erstkommunionen 1749, Film No. LM 1099 (Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah, 14 Mar 1961), Archiv des Bistums Speyer (ABSp) 14.001.049.09, image 84 of 436, top right page 25, bottom page 83, 5 Mar 1759, Death of Georg Martin Wingerter , subscription access from Archion available at (https://www.archion.de/p/66ad3fd114/: accessed 29 Jan 2024)
I tried to create a citation format which was reasonably similar to the formats used in Evidence Explained.
Today, I've begun to realize that sometimes I can even figure out which Family History Library film number and DGS image group it will be on, but I'm not sure enough of that yet to always include that information. But I make sure to include all the page numbers on the image I'm working with because it is hard to tell which ones were original, which were added with the original filming (and also show on later images that added their own as well.)
If I think the information would help me find the record in another version of images, I add it. I try not to leave out anything that would help someone else find the image in another source.
All that said, I do have to say that I'm not nearly as proficient in figuring out how to include all the available information when I'm working with records of a type I'm not really familiar with or in languages I'm just beginning to figure out especially when I'm not sure which identifying marks will help someone else find the record or what information they convey.
Do your best and err on the side of including more information than necessary. We all have to learn by starting somewhere and most of us improve as we learn.