AFAIK at the end of each "cycle" the Optitrac will check if there is another, better peak than the one it has been using. To do this it has to vary the current drawn from the panels from zero to maximum, measure the voltage at each step and calculate what is the best power output (power = voltage x current). While this is going on the array will by definition not be producing at its peak capability. So if the shading is only changing slowly then you want it to check relatively infrequently to minimise the lost power.
The SMA video is impressive but it illustrates severe shadowing over only part of an array caused by a dormer roof, this is quite a different scenario.
If it were my system I would turn it off. If you want it on I suggest setting the cycle time at 15-20 min, IMHO this would be a good compromise between lost power and following the sun round the sky (1/4 degree per minute). If the arrays are not perfectly flat there will be some irregularity of the illumination when the sun is due S but as it will be at glancing incidence to the panels at that point anyway you will not lose any significant power from that cause.
All this assumes that there is no other shading (from trees, pipes etc) and the E and W arrays are connected to separate MPP trackers, this will mean that as the sun moves from one to the other each array is continuously optimised in any case.
HTH