Charge-transfer (CT) dynamics has been investigated for Prussian blue-type M A -Fe cyanides (M A ¼ Mn, Fe, and Co) grown in hydrophilic cavities of a Nafion 117 film. In all the compounds, we observed the suppression of the original CT absorption between neighboring transition metals. We found that the spectral profile of the slow component for the Fe compound is similar to that for the Co compound, reflecting the photo created d 6 state at the M A site.Photoinduced phenomena 1) have been extensively investigated from both the fundamental and technical points of view. In an extreme case, photoexcitation causes a macroscopic structural change, or the so-called photoinduced phase transition (PIPT). Thus far, many researchers have reported PIPTs in spin-crossover complexes, 2-5) cyano-bridged metal compound, 6-10) mixed-valence gold complexes, 11) polydiacetylene crystal, 12) and other compounds. Among these photosensitive compounds, Prussian blue-type transition metal Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, and Cd, M B ¼ V, Cr, Mn, Fe, and Co) are promising memory or switching materials, because their physical properties can be controlled by changing the combination and composition of their transition-metal elements, that is, A, M A , and M B . In particular, a high-quality film, which is indispensable for the application, can be prepared by an electrochemical method 13-15) on Pt and indium tin oxide (ITO) electrodes and the immersion of Nafion film. 16) In addition, the valence of a transition-metal element can be controlled by adjusting the alkaline-metal concentration x, 15) analogously to the case of perovskite-type transition-metal oxides. Thus, the systematic investigation of Prussian blue-type transition-metal cyanides is important from both the fundamental and technical points of view.Prussian blue-type transition metal cyanides belong to the face-centered cubic (Fm " 3 3m; Z ¼ 4), in which Co and Fe ions form a rock-salt-type (NaCl-type) network with sharing cyano (CN À ) moieties, -CN-M A -NC-M B -CN-M A -. 17) Nanocavities formed by the network accommodate the alkaline metal (A) and some water molecules (zerolite water). The residual water molecules (ligand water) occupy the vacancy at the M B site and coordinate to the M A site. Among Prussian blue-type cyanides, the Co-Fe compound (e.g., K 0:14 Co[Fe(CN) 6 ] 0:71 . 4.93H 2 O 6) ) and Mn-Fe compound (e.g., RbMn[Fe(CN) 6 ] 7) ) show characteristic photoinduced magnetism at low temperatures, due to the photoinduced macroscopic charge-transfer (CT) and resultant structural phase transition (CT phase transition). 8,9) Thus far, we have performed nanosecond time-resolved spectroscopy on a Co-Fe cyanide film 18,19) and revealed that the photoinduced phase transition occurs via a hidden phase 20) with high-spin Co 3þ (t 4 2g e 2 g ) species. A systematic investigation with changes in the combination and composition of the elements will give us a more comprehensive insight on the photoinduced effect on the transition metal cyanides.In this letter, we report a femtosecond...