LEaves will try to reduce surface area in reaction to certain stress - in this case mostly likely intensity of light.
it will adapt to the sun, which might make the application of artificial light less effective. In the sun, the leaves have to adapt to handle 'too much' light. instead of a single grow light above, it's inundated by photons from all angles and not just the top of the canopy.
as long as it doesn't wilt in the sun, it's probably okay. I'd wager it gets more robust as it matures and you see less of this.
are you in a high DLI region of earth? There are maps, usually broken down by month of year, that can tell you a rough estimate of what 'your' sun is providing in DLI on average. These maps don't account for things like cloudy days or wheether your placement of plant get direct sun for the entire time sunrise to sunset, fwiw. more often than not, you'll fall short of these averages over time.
if you are getting 35-40dli from sun consistenty, you don't even eed that grow light supplementation unless it is used to delay flowering phase of a photoperiod.