Organic–inorganic hybrid metal halide perovskites carrying strong spin‐orbital coupling (SOC) have demonstrated remarkable light‐emitting properties in spontaneous emission, amplified spontaneous emission (ASE), and circularly‐polarized luminescence (CPL). Experimental studies have shown that SOC plays an important role in controlling the light‐emitting properties in such hybrid perovskites. Here, the SOC consists of both orbital (L) and spin (S) momentum, leading to the formation of J (= L + S) excitons intrinsically involving orbital and spin momentum. In general, there are three issues in determining the effects of SOC on the light‐emitting properties of J excitons. First, when the J excitons function as individual quasi‐particles, the configurations of orbital and spin momentum directly decide the formation of bright and dark J excitons. Second, when the J excitons are mutually interacting as collective quasi‐particles, the exciton–exciton interactions can occur through orbital and spin momentum. The exciton–exciton interactions through orbital and spin momentum give rise to different light‐emitting properties, presenting SOC ordering effects. Third, the J excitons can develop ASE through coherent exciton–exciton interaction and CPL through exciton‐helical ordering effect. This review article discusses the SOC effects in spontaneous emission, ASE, and CPL in organic–inorganic hybrid metal halide perovskites.