“…Owing to the remarkable advantages in tunable band gap, high defect tolerance, long carrier diffusion length, strong light absorption ability, and high carrier mobility, − perovskite has emerged as a promising photoactive material for constructing high-performance narrowband photodetectors. ,, The continuous progresses of regulating the perovskite thickness and band gap as well as the distribution of trap state have given access to narrowband response with the desired response peaks and wavelengths. ,,, By manipulating the generation, transport, recombination, and collection behaviors of carriers arising from the broad-band absorption spectrum, a narrowband external quantum efficiency (EQE) response could be obtained at specific wavelengths. ,,, Such narrowband perovskite photodetectors can also be made to work under zero bias, that is, self-driven, thereby affording many more advantages such as design simplicity, operation convenience, and energy saving. Wang et al presented a filter-less and self-driven perovskite narrowband photodetector by regulating the perovskite thickness in combination with the bulk-defect engineering, achieving an ∼10% EQE value at about 800 nm .…”