“…The UV emission comes from the recombination of free excitons, while the visible emission such as green and yellow emission is related to the structural defects of oxygen vacancies and oxygen interstitials, , respectively. Note that when the measurement range is extended to 800 nm, an additional near-infrared (NIR) peak located at a wavelength twice the UV emission band is observed (Supporting Information, Figure S3), as Shin et al and Hsu et al observed in the PL spectra of GaN and ZnO, respectively. They believed that this NIR peak was ascribed to a deep-level defect-related emission. , However, diagnosing this peak with short-pass and long-pass filters (Supporting Information, Figure S4) shows that this NIR peak is not a real emission band from ZnO but a “fake” peak caused by a second-order grating diffraction of the UV emission band.…”