You'd still have to change exposure or gain settings between L and RGB filters.
The equivalent to star FHWM in planets would I guess be how much the limb 'bleeds' into the dark areas around it, so I'd keep an eye out for colour fringing, but TBH, it's probably nothing you couldn't manage in post.
As always it a matter of balancing noise from the camera with noise from the atmosphere, if you know what I mean.
In bad seeing I tend to use the gain to get faster exposure times to compensate for the atmosphere.
In good seeing I try to reduce the gain noise.
But as far as differences between RGB filters, I tend to just use exposure to compensate, but not gain. My personal preference is to have the same gain noise on all colours, even if the details are going to vary according to the exposure.
Keep in mind, some of the differences will be because the object doesn't emit as much light in that part of the spectrum ie; when shooting Mars on a blue filter.
But as mentioned sensors themselves are not flat in terms of spectrum response. I don't know how others have fared, but I always have to do a bit of colour balancing in post. I think the only solution where you don't is with an OSC camera.
Cheers
M
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