That’s not how watts work. The fixtures will still be wired in parallel, so the tombstones will only see the wattage of the LED tube, not the wattage of the whole circuit!I personally am not a fan of the ballast bypass method when replacing tubes. Nothing to do with the LED's themselves.
In my opinion putting line voltage on the tombstones in the existing light fixture is not a good idea. Most of those tombstones are only rated for around 660 watts, there are some that are rated higher but not many. If you're wiring line voltage to the tombstones at 120v on a 15 or 20 amp breaker (1800-2400 watts) you are asking to melt down a tombstone, opening up the possibility of starting a fire. I've seem way too many melted tombstones.
To the best of my knowledge tombstones aren't listed for that use. I discourage the practice wherever I work, I insist everyone replace the ballast and LED tubes at the same time if the ballast is bad.
Strictly my opinion, and there are many that differ from mine, including arguments for the ballast bypass.
I also disdain ballast bypass tubes, but for a different reason, safety. Some tubes require ballast bypass, others can take the ballast high voltage. In a larger facility, you end up with such a mixed bag: fluorescent tubes here, LED tubes there, were they bypass or direct install? Without stickers or labeling, nothing is to prevent someone from installing the wrong tube and roasting a fixture. And you have to decide based on the life of the facility, it’s gotta be clear to the next guy who inherits our issues.