Driving constant current LEDs with constant voltage?
I have done this several times with about 60W of LED arrays even different voltages and currents using universal 4pin:barrel adapter 19V Laptop chargers. 


  The trick is to define the voltage AND current that you want in each string then add LED or power Rs to RED to match current with others, at desired brightness level with applied constant Voltage.  Balance is the key with good thermal design!


Other

I had White, Yellow, Orange, Red  using 1W LEDs for each used on metal clad boards for most, but I wanted light to be dynamically changing from Sunrise to White light brighter than sunlight then dim to Sunset colours Red lower wall, Orange to Bluish black  ceiling.   

By knowing the voltage thresholds of each colour string or array xSyP, and effective series resistance at rated current Rs~1/2Pd +/- xx%  I chose how to do this with string voltages at threshold and full brightness and adjusted LED string n*Vt + IRs to get net string  Vf @ If for each. (Vt= threshold) 


it worked and my wife was impressed.
the trick to dimming the charger lied in the 4 pin circuit using some 1.25V constant voltage feedback to compare with end of cable voltage to regulate constant voltage with thin cable loss at 4.5A


my solution used a pot, cap resistors and a blue LED as power indicator somewhat like regulating an LM317 except it was a Buck- Boost regulator. 
it could be boosted to ~50V with no feedback but I worried about cap ratings, so I used pot plus resistors to tune from 12V to 24V to get the full range of sunrise to sunset.
No photos handy now, but here’s another example using 4x1W strings all in parallel ( and well matched by accident and good Cree parts , then AWG 18 Speaker wire to allow for voltage drop from front 200W rectified 12V transformer (Schlumberger) formerly used for front porch 16x8W tungsten wood staircase lamps (replaced by LEDs) to,give 16V DC at source and 12.5V at end of fence on 4S // 8P string 1Wx4 LEDs about 20m away to back yard fence. Luminaries were simply green fence painted Cedar open box  cut, glued and nailed together for no glare results.




My dim level before OFF looked like sunset using ceiling projection with chrome egg-crating painted black to block glare and cast down on a sun shaded by huge tree livingroom rear bay window.