@tjones84 : absolutely, the 7nm bandpasses are what is attracting me, in theory it should be amazing! On top of that, the absence of useless bandpasses like H-Beta (which the OPT Triad Ultra has) is a big positive. The ZWO duoband actually gave a result right from the foot of Tokyo tower, so the L-extreme should perform amazingly.
My main worry is that the last set of 6.5nm narrowband filters from Optolong I had were a bit "meh" (A fellow CNer measured them via spectrometer, and OIII in particular had a real FWHM of 8.9nm along with a peak light transmission of around 69% compared to the specs of 6.5nm and 80%). H-Alpha was closer to spec, but OIII is the "weak link" in terms of letting in light pollution, as the blue end of the spectrum is where a lot of LP is. I had bought them because their nominal bandpasses were narrower than my set of Baader SHO filters, but they ended up performing worse, which was a big bummer for me, as I was expecting an upgrade...
I'm kind of hoping that 5nm or even 3nm versions come out, because even narrower bandpasses make an incredibly big difference from Tokyo (Astrodon filters have spoiled me!)...
@PeteD: a Bortle 5 sounds like paradise to me! In such a zone, I'm not sure what I'd choose! I would probably likely start with a CLS-CCD filter to just avoid having to deal with difficult color calibration!
@Gert: I think you'd need a Bayer matrix made from narrowband filters! I don't think it is possible to do what you are mentioning with the current RGGB Bayer matrices!
Cheers,
Cuiv