What?
Nope.
The reverse is true.
With low light you have less algae all the way around.
Adding high CO2 to a low light tank yields perhaps the best growth per watt of light you can do.
Algae prefer CO2 like plants, but need very very little(much less than plants). What algae need more than plants is a lot of light.
Less light = less nutrient demand
More light= more nutrient demand
It's a bad myth that low light tanks cannot yield great/similar benefits as high light tanks, although they do not have to have the CO2 like the high light tanks.
See Tropica's web site, see Troels' article in TAG and see George Booth's old tanks as well as older Dutch tanks. They clearly lay this out for you.
http
/www.tropica.dk/default.asp
Under Aquaristics, under Biology of aquatic plants, under CO2 parts 1-4.
I've found excellent results down below 1 w/gal w/PC lights.
Others have with T5's etc.
I'm not sure what more convicing you may need ??
Regards,
Tom Barr