“…Raman spectroscopy is a versatile method that nowadays is widespread in both industry and research, spanning such diverse fields as physics, chemistry, biology, art, pharmaceutical industry, medical analysis and more. [ 1–8 ] Along with most of its related variants, such as surface‐enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS), [ 9–12 ] it allows fast, non‐destructive, label‐free chemical identification analysis of solid, liquid and gaseous samples. When conveyed by an optical microscope, Raman microspectroscopy with visible light excitation is capable of reaching submicrometric spatial resolutions, [ 13,14 ] and two‐ and three‐dimensional chemical imaging is easily carried out with the adoption of motorised stages, allowing widespread analytical industrial and research applications, from the study of the distribution of active molecules in pharmaceuticals to the characterisation of the different layers in multilayered packaging materials, materials science fundamental studies and industrial quality control.…”