“…In these light-emitting species, inorganic–organic hybrid metal halides have been considered some of the most attractive luminescent materials due to their various advantages, including a facile wet-chemical assembly process, tailorable compositions and structures, a wide color gamut covering the entire visible spectrum, a tunable emission wavelength, and high PLQEs. − Compared to the high-temperature solid-state preparation method of conventional oxide phosphors, the facile wet-chemistry assembly process and economical raw materials of hybrid metal halides endow advantages to easily realize the film deposition and controllable crystallization morphologies, further providing a convenient route for optical device applications. − Importantly, the hybrid metal halides accommodate wide chemical compositions and structural adjustabilities from the abundant template effects of diversified organic cations. − By systematically regulating the molecular configuration and charge distributions of the organic components, the anionic skeletons of hybrid metal halides can be tailored from a three-dimensional network to two-, one-, and zero- dimensional skeletons. − In particular, the 2D and 1D lead perovskites are able to display broadband light emissions, which provide the ability to fabricate single-component white-light-emitting diodes (WLEDs). , For example, (N-MEDA)[PbBr 4 ] (2D), (EDBE)[PbBr 4 ] (2D), (C 4 N 2 H 12 )[PbBr 4 ] (2D), and (C 5 H 14 N 2 )[PbCl 4 ]·H 2 O (1D) display white-light emissions with promising PLQEs and high color-rendering indexes (>80). , All these multiple advantages greatly inspire the huge interest in exploring new kinds of low-dimensional lead halide luminescent materials through a structural assembly strategy.…”