They seem to be as capable in "low light" as most corals, so anything over 10,000-15,000 lux. More is OK.
75 PAR is probably around 3000-5000 lux.
This is still usable light – they will consume physical food and dissolved nutrients in the water (as available) to make up the difference. (Corals survive down to 1000 lux and I think even less under otherwise-favorable circumstances. i.e. lots of food consistently available.)
Keeping them under low light means you have to think of them more like a fish and take care of their feeding requirements consciously. Either there need to be plenty of nitrates and phosphates in the water, or you have to do some hand feedings.
In contrast, anemones in well-lit tanks that have plenty of dissolved nutrients never need to "eat" like we normally thing of it: chunks of fish or meat. A friend has a tank with hundreds of LTA's that never get an ounce of attention. They just keep reproducing on light and fish poo/pee. LOL.
I think there may be a general rule that in a tank that gets plenty of light and plenty of dissolved nutrients, corals/polyps don't need to be directly "fed" by us.