Thank you Eric that is the information I was after. One of my concerns is emptying the tanks evenly for trim but honestly I am not the most trimmed diver in the group. Going to overweight the first couple dives and work backwards on the amount of weight.
I also know myself when I dive Borneo/Indonesia. Its hard to stay focused when you are surrounded by beauty of the reef.
Draw them down 500 psi at a time.
Figure out which second stages you want where and remember your setup. For me I would run the left tank on a bungeed second stage under my chin and the right tank I'd have a standard setup like a 32" and a 40" octo (the 40" for your OOA buddy). Use the 32" and the bungeed second for yourself. You'll need to figure out how to secure the 32" (right side) when you're on your left tank.
Don't dive overweighted please. You should be neutral at the end of the dive at 15' on reserve pressure (in both tanks) and you should be able to hold a safety stop with no air in your wing. You said you have a BP/W, and I'm assuming you also have a doubles wing right? I hope so.
If you're using two floaty tanks like 80's then add three lbs. to your normal single tank setup.
If you were using two tanks that end up perfectly neutral then nothing changes. If you were using two negatively buoyant tanks then you have to remove some weight to allow for that.
Please pay attentiin to what you're doing. Concentrate on your gear and dive/air management first then get carried away with all the beautiful scenery. That's how divers go OOA.
That's akin to taking your eyes off the road while driving to look at all the breathtaking scenery and rear ending someone.
To be honest, skip the camera on your first few dives to see how it goes.
This setup is kind of a CF but if that's the only option you have then I wish you the best of luck.
You can make it work.
Stay safe!