Effect of rectifier input frequency on output voltage
Assuming all components are perfect, and there are no other components involved, the answer is no.

However, you will usually have an output filter/resevoir capacitor. If the input frequency is increased, this will droop less between half-cycles, and so increase output voltage slightly.

The transformer may have a low primary inductance, and be loading the input supply. Raising the frequency will reduce this effect, and raise the output voltage slightly.

The transformer may be close to saturation, and so be loading the input supply. Raising the frequency will reduce this effect.

The transformer may be operating somewhere near to resonance (unlikely if it's iron and mains, but possible if it's ferrite and driven at 10s to 100s of kHz). If so, increasing the input frequency can dramatically alter the output voltage, either up or down, as it swings through resonance.