Yes this tripod is compatible been using my eos 7 mark ii for months now and is great hope this helps  

All gradient filters, whether made of glass or plastic, are coated filters. As far as I know, there are no gradients in the glass. Is due to the production of glass. Nevertheless, there are good to very good results with the glass filters. Lee filters are usually made of plastic, with the ordinal number CR39, from which glasses are also made. They are also coated. In fact, they are very good. Due to this complex production, the filters cost a lot of money. And at Lee Filters they are not cheap especially, although they are made out of "plastic", except for the IR filters. They're made of glass. 

If you rotate your ND filter past the ‘Max’ mark on the filter rim, it can cause an x-pattern, so ensure you’re not over-rotating. Variable ND filters also have limited application with wide angle lenses (they can only be used to about the halfway mark of Min and Max markings because the field of view is so broad). For a wide-angle lens, we suggest using fixed ND filters or ND2-32 or ND8-128. You can also try adjusting your focal length and reducing the density (rotating back towards the ‘Min’ mark) until the colour shift disappears. 

It works well on both. 

As long as lee square filters is 100*100mm, it is okay