Far red is somewhat tricky since it has several effects on the plant:
Emerson: far red + photo red; seems like total photosynthesis when both wavelengths are present is higher than what it would be by measuring total photons given. A kind of synergy effect. But I haven't seen the science of it for cannabis, especially in flowering. But there seems to be some references that this happens mainly when total light levels and photosynthesis are low, at higher light levels like cannabis flowering it's almost nothing.
But all the other effects are still in play:
Flower inducing: seems like it favors the flower response, speeding up flower a bit. But if it's not well balanced it can speed it up so much that the early harvest means some yield reduction.
End of day treatment: pr/pfr switching is what the plant uses for knowing when it's time to shut down and sleep. In normal conditions far red is very high at dusk, higher than 660nm, giving the plant a signal to go to sleep quicker by about 2 hours compared to no far red. Some use this to flower quicker, some use it to give the plant a couple of extra hours of daylight for more yield.
Shade avoidance: high far red, compared to photored, also triggers shade avoidance syndrome: stretch and yield lost. This happens as an adaptive response to far red being high in shady conditions. Best to be avoided, one of the reasons you want things to balanced.
Offset to uv: seems like far red and uv to some extent of set each other's morphological reactions; blue and uv shrinks leaves, far red increase size; far red stretches and uv inhibits stretch. Not sure if it is on anymore level than this.
The key seems to be to balance all things out and remember that a little is a lot.