Technically once you remove heat as a factor there is no such thing as too much light, too much saturation will cause chloryphyll to degrade faster than it can be replenished under High Light Intensity.
Plants outside regularly handle 3k+ ppfd outside and shoot way over dli.
There are mechanisms that you can support to better deal with the stress off excess light. Magnesium makes the central atom in chloryphyll so making sure everything is flowing 👌 is Important for replenishment.
Several vitamins play a role in helping plants cope with excess light, primarily by acting as antioxidants and protecting against oxidative stress. Vitamin C, Vitamin B1, Vitamin B2, and Vitamin E.
UVA radiation can indirectly promote zeaxanthin production in plants by triggering the xanthophyll cycle and influencing the activity of the BCH enzyme, ultimately contributing to the plant's ability to cope with high light stress.
C60 fullerene has been shown to remove reactive oxygen species (ROS) in plants. Specifically, C60 can act as a free radical scavenger and may even mimic the activity of superoxide dismutase (SOD), an enzyme that helps detoxify ROS. This ability to neutralize ROS can help plants cope with oxidative stress, which can be caused by various environmental factors.
If it gets worse you should bend it lower or half snap it. Or use it as experience to see what happens and learn the hard way why we flatten a canopy before flip. Lol best of luck.