“…Colors are important for perception and identification of both natural and artificial objects. High-resolution coloration approaching the diffraction-limit (∼250 nm, half of the center of the visible spectrum at 500 nm) is highly desirable in broad applications but remains challenging to achieve by using conventional coloration approaches based on light scattering or absorption. − Alternatively, colors can be generated by diffraction or resonance of periodically arranged nanostructures, such as photonic crystals, − plasmonic arrays, − and metasurfaces. − These nanostructures can be tailored to produce vibrant colors with desired functionalities, such as narrow bandwidth, , high resolution, ,,, and iridescence. − In particular, diffraction-limited resolution was demonstrated using this strategy, however, at the price of multistep sophisticated nanofabrication, which is challenging to scale up and mass produce for real-life applications with a low cost . In addition, based on the resonance principle of nanostructures, the displayed colors cannot be switched without modifying the structure or environment. , Although dynamic color modulation has been realized based on the resonance principle of nanostructures with the assist of hydrogenation and dehydrogenation processes, , electrochromic oxides, multidimensional hybridization, and conjugated polymers, the challenge remains that the dynamic plasmonic displays have substantially reduced spatial resolutions than the static images generated by subdiffraction-limited plasmonic pixels .…”