yes on the left,
middle is a 3000k N219c, same as the one on the left, but without the filter.
you may know the 219c tend to be yellower than the 219b that can at times be on the pink side, which I prefer
the 1/8 minus green is essentially a pink filter. I quite enjoy it, and its just attached to the outside of the lens with a bit of double sided tape.. as an experiment, completely reversible, and for me, fun
Far right is the stock Fenix Blue Cockroach
Thrunite Ti3 is about as small as you'll find, also quite inexpensive.
You can get a neutral/warm version.
that is an outstanding post, on the merits of the Thrunite, and I agree with specs and applications you mention
for my needs the .04 lumen low is good to leave on the nightstand, and I agree neutral is better than cool at that level
otoh, I did not like carrying mine, it was more often the case that I wanted medium, not midnight toilet lighting, so I now prefer to etc twisty lights that start on Medium, like oLight i3s, and Maratac
I also think the oLight has really nice threads, and I like the 0.5 lumen low better than the 0.04 lumen low of the thrunite.. for my needs,
but the oLight does not come in neutral, nor high CRI.. Im having one modded to 3000k high CRI N219c, like the two maracas above, Im on a warm kick
which brings me to Nichia 4000k that comes in Maratac and Tool..
since Nichia is Neutral Plus Red Rendering, I rank it more hightly than the Thrunite Neutral, which is yellow and lower CRI
and then comes the clicky vs twisty option.. The Tool is a great clickie, starts on Medium, can be had with a Nichia, theres even a Titanium version..
The thrunite has one of the lowest lows of any light I own
a close second at 0.09 is the L08 you mention, which offers a 4 mode interface.. it is outstanding Imo..
slightly unusual in shape, oversized head, deeper than usual reflector, that I like even more because when tail standing I can't see the LED in my eye as easily
only thing with the L08 is it is part of a group of lights with a reputation for being unable to survive a small drop..
choices are good