Understanding the structure and dynamics of newcomer optoelectronic materials-lead halide perovskites ApbX 3 [A = cs, methylammonium (cH 3 nH 3 + , MA), formamidinium (cH(nH 2) 2 + , fA); X = cl, Br, i]-has been a major research thrust. in this work, new insights could be gained by using 207 pb solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance (nMR) spectroscopy at variable temperatures between 100 and 300 K. The existence of scalar couplings 1 J pb-cl of ca. 400 Hz and 1 J pb-Br of ca. 2.3 kHz could be confirmed for MAPbX 3 and cspbX 3. Diverse and fast structure dynamics, including rotations of A-cations, harmonic and anharmonic vibrations of the lead-halide framework and ionic mobility, affect the resolution of the coupling pattern. 207 pb nMR can therefore be used to detect the structural disorder and phase transitions. furthermore, by comparing bulk and nanocrystalline cspbBr 3 a greater structural disorder of the pbBr 6-octahedra had been confirmed in a nanoscale counterpart, not readily captured by diffraction-based techniques. Semiconducting lead halide perovskite materials, foremost of APbX 3-type [A = Cs, methylammonium (CH 3 NH 3 + , MA), formamidinium (CH(NH 2) 2 + , FA); X = Cl, Br, I], have raised tremendous interest over the past years due to their outstanding optoelectronic properties, which find application in solar cells 1,2 , X-ray 3 and gamma detectors 4-6 and light-emitting devices 7-14. These semiconductors exhibit unusually high defect-tolerance, which is the nearly intrinsic semiconducting behaviour in spite of the high abundance of structural imperfections. Such defect-tolerance had been attributed to the specifics of the electronic structure, crystal structure and structural dynamics 15-21. It is therefore fundamental to develop an experimental toolset and a related mind-set for studying the local structure and structural dynamics as well as their relationship to the electronic and physical properties of these semiconductors. Solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is a powerful technique for characterizing solid materials. It is complementary to X-ray diffraction, as it is particularly sensitive to the local environment of nuclei. Chemical composition of APbX 3 makes these compounds very well suited for NMR, owing to the range of NMR-active nuclei (1