There are a ton of ways to "color up" the tank..
Well you are running everything at 100% huh.
Start by cutting cool white and photo red down quite a bit.
Matter of fact cool white can be off..You can fill some "yellow" later if you must..
Just save it for the end..
After that what kind of "blue" do you want.
Lumping cyan in w/ blue. The full "blue" wavelength is important.
Tweaking everything from "uv" to cyan will change the blue tinting..
From "aqua" to "deep ocean" blue and any shade (inc windex

) in-between.
Keep in mind any adjustment will cut down on PAR since you have overall and channel intensities at 100%.
Cut RB and blue by 50% to see if you are approaching something "better" for you.
Matter of fact also shut all the "violets" off for the time being..(405,415,"violet" (420/30?)
So rb/blue 50%, photo red 50%, cool white 0%, "violets" and related 0%
This is a major hit to PAR values though.
You'll fill them in to taste..You should be able to add all back but you need to see what the impact is.
Matching LED to MH for looks is a bit difficult due to the "in-between" (between red and blue) color differences in the technology.
Your lime has a wide green spread and is a very "eye bright' diode.
Keep in mind you have an infinite amount of color tweaks though.
This is only a "bare bones" start.
I can't guarantee you will like it but it's sort of an ABC "as I think of it" start on color management.
Theer will be a lot of back and forth here though if you want
Again you will be reducing PAR and I can't tell you how that will affect your tank.
You can get "honest" K values (like real 20000K) at the cost of major par losses and, unfortunately, using the cool whites. Cool whites are rb with a yellow phosphor (sometimes yellow green) They provide little color in the red/orange region and yellow.. dulls color in general.
MH's on the other hand are usually rich in amber/orange w/ little red/deep red.
Blues and rbs need to be practically at like 10% and cyan dimmed as well.
Sw "looks" are new to me so feedback would be helpful and calculations don't take into account eye sensitivity
This was all done on crude estimates.