There is no "best" in regards to one component of the vehicle. The suspension works together as a unit.
+1 ...and also it depends of you r driving skills.
For exemple, there is no need of stiffer sway bars if your ride is eqilibrated (no over or understeer) and you don't wear your tires at the outside (because they don't have enough grip or the driver doesn't have the skills to drive fast enough to do it). It is the same for the negative camber and the spring-damper setups.
All this can be discussed thousand and thousand times, because each modification is known to have an effect. But all the parameters put together, this becomes difficult.
The only think to do is try, drive, change, try, drive, tune...
Concerning my setup, for the moment, it is pretty good for my driving skills. I run pretty narrow slick tires (210 fronts / 240 rears) because I am a novice with slick tires, Tein flex with 10f/12r springs and Type-R chassis bars. With -2,2°/-3° camber and stock sway bars f and r, my NSX is equilibrated and tire wear is uniform.
When I will inprove, I will perhaps move to wider slick tires and stiffer spring/damper/sway bars setup.