Diketopyrrolopyrrole (DPP) and bisthiadiazole (BTDz)-based terpolymers were developed to obtain tunable optical properties and crystalline structures. Using dibromo-compounds of DPP and BTDz with distannylated thienylene vinylene (TV) moieties, high molecular weight polymers (44,200) with varied BTDz compositions (25, 50, or 75 mol%) were obtained. The introduction of BTDz generated a complementary light absorption band in the short-wavelength region (∼550 nm), while the DPP units created an intramolecular charge transfer band at ∼730 nm. As a result, terpolymers with a deep highest occupied molecular orbital energy of −5.50 eV and narrow bandgap of <1.5 eV were obtained. In addition, the crystal orientation of the DPP-based polymer was changed from edge-on to face-on by copolymerizing with only 25 mol% BTDz units. The global utilization of photovoltaics (PVs) is growing at an accelerated pace. The total installed capacity, which was only 1.7 GW in 2005, reached 303 GW worldwide in 2016.1 Accordingly, the cost of photovoltaic electricity has decreased dramatically and is now comparable to that of other renewable energy sources. To realize a sustainable social system, the widespread use of PV systems in the building walls, room interiors, and automobile roofs is desirable. Therefore, the demand for organic photovoltaics (OPVs), which is a thin-film, lightweight and highly flexible, is increasing more and more.2-4 OPV is also expected as a potential energy source for a wide variety of sensors in internet of things (IoT) in the near future.To harvest solar energy efficiently, the light absorption characteristics of the photoelectric conversion material are important factors. Because there is a theoretical limitation on the photoelectric conversion efficiency (PCE) of a single semiconductor, called the ShockleyQueisser limit, 5 an approach combining several semiconductors has been widely used for both inorganic and organic PVs.6-8 Particularly in OPVs, a photoelectric conversion layer in which two to three kinds of organic semiconductors are mixed is used to take advantage of their solution processability. Except for examples such as fullerene derivatives 9 and ITIC, 10 electron or exciton transfer between mixed semiconductors is not guaranteed. In addition, it is difficult to predict the transfer efficiency because it can be influenced by the associated state of different molecules and the interface morphology. Random or semi-random copolymers that contain several different units in the polymer backbone can overcome this drawback. 11,12 Since different light absorbers are chemically bonded with continual conjugation, a wide wavelength of light can be absorbed by a single polymer film. Moreover, the third component gives additional freedom in the polymer chain packing and solubility. In addition, synergetic effects on the crystalline structure and charge carrier mobility can be achieved by finely tuning the composition. These features represent the unique and advantageous characteristics of polymeric semiconductors,...