A Dynon SkyView goes from 1350 nits all the way down to 0.2 nits. A D100/D10 goes down to about 0.4 nits.
These dim levels require you to be in a dark room for a few minutes to even tell if they are on. We got these requirements from Boeing who has a 0.4 nit spec for night flight.
In our experience, you need to go this dim for something to work for real night flight. At one point the D10 "only" went down to 0.8 nits and we got some complaints. It's easy to build a really bright screen that also blinds you at night. In our opinion, if in a lit room you can still see the screen at all when it's all the way dim, it's way too bright to be used on a dark night in the middle of nowhere.
The D10/D100 must be manually dimmed unless you have an HS34 or an AP74. SkyView has a light sensor built in and can be manually as well. In both cases, if you have multiple screens, adjusting one screen adjusts them all at the same time. It is possible to use an output from the SkyView to dim other cockpit equipment in tandem.