High vpd can reduce potential photosynthesis ceiling per day. Which could be exacerbating what you see int eh canopy, despite 900 ppf (umol/s PAR) central reading not being too hot. PPFD is not a single point measurement, for what it's worth.
humidifiers are cheap to run. I'd suggest one with a wick, which is more expensive to maintain, but then you don't get the white film that the 'atomizer' type humidifiers cause. End up smoking layers of residue, lol.
try turning exhaust down a bit? usually recommendation suggest more than necessary.. a slower gas exchange could improve humidity levels, but to be certain of no other ramifications would need to ensure it doesnt also impact co2 levels. If it's currently high-powered, probably safe to drop a little. Obviously adding a humidifier is a better option.
fix the watering habits as other said... a better vpd and proper watering might fix everything else.
if the chlorosis is bottom-up, add a little N to your fertilizer. can't see if it's originating at the top or bottom in the pictures. If starting at the top, i'd wager it's more about vpd and light levels not jiving..
the purple is nothing... that is fall colors.. could be exacerbated by night time temps near or below 18c.