The answer depends on the equipment involved, mainly the trajectory of the clubs.
The contour of the landing zone is equally important, rising, falling, horizontal? How will the ball behave there with more or less spin?
A clue to imagine what happens is a picture of the shot trajectory, rising and falling in a ballistic curve. When the target zone is pulled up, the shot lands shorter and flatter. Thus, the carry will diminish but the forward impulse will increase, in proportion with the shot height. Thus, Starters and other low trajectory clubs need ample space to land shorter but the ball will roll longer. In extreme, you may land on the front of certain greens if you add enough club (e.g. two numbers) and of course the ball will only stop behind it, in the rough. CCC ##2+3 are notorious, you will furtheron have to aim to green center because you'll never carry the rough and bunker and stop close to the flag.
With top clubs, it becomes easier. Add little or even no length, have much less run, more pin positions accessible, more precision. Take premium clubs and balls, apply backspin and stop (almost) on the dime. For this combination the common formula may be fitting.
It may also be worth to experiment with less or no backspin, perhaps even topspin. Backspin will tremendously shorten the shot because it stops close to the shorter landing point, top spin may add quite a lot of length."no spin" may result in shorter flight but longer roll, perhaps longer than the shot with spin.
The results depend on the equipment, see above.