I would move the smallest plants to spots directly under the light, and the bigger ones out at the corners. Then, raise the light at least 6" and make sure your glass is spotless.
On to another subject; I notice amongst UC growers an obsession with the exact level of the water below the net pots. I point this out because I know you're trying to wet your substrate-but not too much. So, why not take this substrate more seriously? Instead of just rocks, run chow mix- and instead of some kind of ad hoc water level guesswork, why not not actively irrigate this from the top, using the RDWC water?
Now, you have a place for all the soil bennies to do their thing. This is a place the plants can really put down roots, in addition to the water and nutrient salts from below. Plus, if you run twice or three times as much water as these pots need, the chowmix will filter the water while it drizzles down, runs down the roots and back into your RDWC water, bringing all those bennies and their enzymes and so on down with it. THIS IS SOLID GOLD. This activity helps stabilize both ec and pH in your RDWC. It may sound hard to believe, but it works.
Pumping RDWC water through the chow mix in your net pots also beaches pythium and algae that is trying to gain a foothold, which together with the above benefits make the system more efficient, more stable, more reliable, even more powerful and very resistant to disease when temps are kept below 65F. And you will taste the difference, I guarantee it!