Your plants look generally healthy, but the pale or lime-green new growth you're seeing in the first week of flower could be an early sign of a slight iron deficiency. This usually presents as yellowing on the new growth while older leaves stay dark green, and it's common when there's nutrient antagonism or a buildup from high feeding levels. Your pH is steady at 5.9, which is in the right range for iron uptake, so the issue likely isn’t a pH lockout. However, your EC is on the higher side at 2.4 in and 2.6 out, which suggests you may be slightly overfeeding, and that could be limiting micronutrient availability, including iron. Light intensity could also be a contributing factor. Even though you're running at 75 percent intensity at 400mm, which is within safe limits, some genetics are more sensitive and can show stress early on from light. Since you're in early flower, full-strength bloom feed might be a bit aggressive, especially if your veg feed was already rich. Consider lowering your EC slightly to around 2.0 and monitoring the plants for 3 to 5 days. If you want to increase light to 100 percent as recommended, do so gradually to avoid shocking the plants. If the issue persists, a light foliar application of a chelated iron supplement or a micronutrient formula with iron could help restore balance. Keep a close eye on new growth and adjust gradually. If the tops start greening back up, you'll know you're on the right path.