LED array at high current or high voltage?
If your input voltage is going to vary that much, you're going to have to start with a power conversion stage to generate a local stable power source. You have three choices - step down to less than 7 V (let's say 5 V), step up to more than 24 V (let's say 26 V) or a buck-boost type converter which aims for somewhere in the middle (let's say 12 V).

Given the extra complexity of the buck-boost, I would rule it out personally. You then have two different operational currents which you can calculate - 22 W / 5 V = 4.4A or 22 W / 26 V = 850 mA. Neither of these are horribly large given decent amounts of copper trace on a 2oz / sq. ft. board. However, your ohmic power losses in traces / PWM device channel will be just over 27 x higher with the low voltage version - but they may still be insignificant as a percentage of the total output power.

As you can see here, boost converters tend to be slightly less efficient than buck converters, so you're trading losses in the converter stage against losses in the traces / PWM control. Personally I would opt for the high voltage option because it places lower demands on my PWM control device, but overall efficiency is hard to call between the two, and will likely be down to the quality of design execution over the choice of path. If you have the chance, mock up both approaches on a board using a dummy load in place of the LEDs and work out which matches your needs best.