“…They have been explored as anions for the visible or (mid‐) infrared regions, due to their high energy level p orbitals in the valence band maximum, associated narrowing of the band gap (or red‐shift) and low phonon energies in chalcogenides [27] . Mixing chalcogenide and oxide ions is a typical approach for band‐gap engineering, leading to the discovery of several phase‐matching oxychalcogenides with high SHG intensities (Table 1), [18, 28, 29] such as, A GeSe 2 O ( A =Sr, Ba) with Ge Q 2 O 2 tetrahedra (1.1–1.3×AgGaS 2 , E g ≈3.2 eV), [30, 31] SrZn 2 S 2 O with ZnS 2 O 2 tetrahedra (2×KDP, E g =3.89 eV), [32] and Sr 6 Cd 2 Sb 6 S 10 O 7 with SbS 4 O and SbS 5 pyramids (4×AgGaS 2 , E g =1.89 eV) [33] . Although strong SHG responses were observed in these oxychalcogenides, their band gaps are lower than 4 eV.…”