“…The second-order nonlinear coefficients of the inverted domains have different signs; thus, the periodical nonlinear coefficients enable quasi-phasematching techniques for efficient frequency conversion in both one-and two-dimensional structures [1][2][3][4][5]. In addition, this class of materials provides more possibilities for the discovery of novel phenomena, such as conical second-harmonic generation (SHG) [6,7], nonlinear Airy beams [8], Cerenkov secondharmonic generation [9][10][11], the nonlinear Talbot effect [12,13], and superfocusing [14]. During the development of new materials, thin films of periodically inverted domains have been fabricated [15][16][17][18][19] that retain the ability of quasi-phasematching of bulk structures; furthermore, as potential building blocks for integrated devices, thin films would have advantages in many applications, such as miniaturization, ease of tuning [16], and tight mode confinement [17,18].…”