Possibly.. just make sure not to overreact. You are giving too much if those nodes don't space out in a healthy manner over time. Take notes of what works well to eliminate the anxiety next time. a light meter can help. Regardless, it's a matter of trial and error as local variables and genetic variety impact exactly what you 'should' do.
photos are not different from autos except for how the start flower phase. It's just a plant. Don't overthink it. Most of the dogma out there about the plants being different is baed on erroneous anecdote. it gets repeated enough that the mob thinks it is true... like eating ivermectin for a viral infection, BWahah.
i would also suggest potting up over time.. using size-appropriate pots are easier to irrigate properly and promote a healthy rootball development. Watering methods for a tiny plant in a huge pot add unnecessary risk and are a pain in the ass to water correctly. Make sure that moisture drives all the way down or else you train a bunch of superficial roots.
Also, when you put up, you can correct minor stretching issues buy burying it a bit deeper -- don't over do it.. ~2" is probably as much stem as you want to bury. it too carries a little risk of rotting the stem, but more times than not won't be an issue if not overdone. that newly buried portion of stem will eventually grow roots, too.