You also need to consider the hydraulics and the overall effect on the control system when you change the inherent flow charteristic of a control valve. In parallel valves operation, it is even more important to check if the slope of flow vs lift match between parallel valves. You can change the cam or DCS if no adverse effect (exceedingly high trim fluid Kinetic Energy) is experienced by the control valve, otherwise you need to characterize the trim, not the cam nor the DCS.
The installed flow characteristic depends on:
1) the Over-sized factor
2) the Rangeability
3) the fraction of the dynamic pressure taken
by/of the control valve.
I hope this helps.
Often a linear valve (inherent) will behave like quick-opening (installed).
An equal percent valve (ihherent) will behave like a linear valve.