Using MBT the limits are (I understand) the same as Windows 2003 (see here for details):
Maximum simple partition: 2TiB
Maximum non-simple volume (i.e. single NTFS volume across multiple partitions/disks): 232−1 clusters. So with 512 byte clusters that is ~16TiB, but could be significantly larger (e.g. 64KiB clusters gives ~256TiB).
With GUID Partition Table (GPT), the limits are 264 clusters (in theory), but it is not clear if there are any practical limits significantly below this for the volume size in general. A single parition GPT volumes is limited to 18EiB (i.e. 18×1024×1024TiB). Individual files are limited to 244 bytes by implementation limits from the NTFS format limit of 264.
Using MBT the limits are (I understand) the same as Windows 2003 (see here for details):
With GUID Partition Table (GPT), the limits are 264 clusters (in theory), but it is not clear if there are any practical limits significantly below this for the volume size in general. A single parition GPT volumes is limited to 18EiB (i.e. 18×1024×1024TiB). Individual files are limited to 244 bytes by implementation limits from the NTFS format limit of 264.
The maximum NTFS volume size is ~16 TB. Just saying!
If the volume is MBT then 2 TB is the limit. Otherwise it's effectively unlimited.