In
this work, we study the transport properties of triple-cation
halide perovskite thin films and their evolution when exposed to air
or vacuum and after light-soaking. Transport parameters were investigated
by steady-state dark and photocurrent methods as well as by the steady-state
photocarrier grating experiment (SSPG) from which the ambipolar diffusion
length of thin film materials is estimated. Combined with other characterization
measurements, such as photoluminescence and Fourier transform photocurrent
spectroscopy, these techniques demonstrate that air plays an important
role in the passivation of the surface trap states of the perovskite
films. The competition between passivation and degradation of the
films under light-soaking was also deeply investigated. Moreover,
we show that the degradation of the transport parameters upon light-soaking
could be linked mainly to a degradation of the carrier mobility instead
of their lifetime.