Yes you can raise temps to lower humidity, but you are forgetting about the night cycle when the temps drop 10-degrees and then the RH spikes plenty high for the onsets of mold, bud rot and all the other unpleasant things which come from RH swings by trying to use heat to remove the issue. There are really two ways to really deal with humidity, the first is to bring in dry air and well it has always been my personal experience that its like putting a bandaid on the problem, yes it works MOST of the time, except when its humid outside like when its going to rain or gets overcast, or you live in a humid area, etc... The other way is to flat out remove the moisture from the air, aka a dehumidifier whether you buy one or make one yourself. I have never enjoyed a dehumidifier because of the excess heat they put off, so when I learned they are now using a chiller (DIY Chiller) and either buying or making a DIY Liquid Cooled Dehumidifier I was most curious to learn more. The short of it is they are taking an old dehumidifier and cutting the lines to the oversized heater core, I've also read and see guys use a car radiator or even a heater core to pump chilled water through it which then allows the humidity to condense and be removed from the air, just like a cold glass with iced liquid on a hot summer's day. Well that is what I know regarding high RH... and I also know that if you don't control it things like mold and bud rot can set in if you're not careful.