for the red, green, and blue (RGB) colors but incorporates white light sources, which can be further converted to RGB emission using color filters (CFs). Recent commercialized televisions and computer monitors generally use down-converted displays (DCDs), in which color conversion phosphor films and CFs are laid atop the blue BLU to change its emission to the desired color. Semiconductor nano particles (NPs) such as cadmium (Cd) quantum dots (QDs) and indium phosphide (InP) QDs with narrow spectral bandwidth, high luminous efficiency, and easy tunable wavelength have been recently introduced as more suitable materials for display application than the yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) phosphors that are widely used at present. QDs have good color purity, but users demand still higher color purity displays that can represent realistic colors. [1-7] Metal-halide perovskites (shortly, perovskite) have simple crystal structures of ABX 3 or A 2 BX 4 (where A is an organic ammonium (e.g., methylammonium (MA; CH 3 NH 3 +) and formamidinium (FA; CH(NH 2) 2 +)) or an alkali metal cation (e.g., Cs +), B is a transition metal cation (e.g., Pb 2+), and X is a halide anion (I − , Br − , and Cl −) [8] (Figure 1a). Perovskite emitters have higher color purity (color gamut ≥ 140% in National Television Standards Committee (NTSC) TV color standard and ≥95% in International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Recommendation Rec. 2020 standard) than inorganic QDs emitters (full width at half maximum (FWHM) ≈ 30 nm; color gamut ≈ 110-115% in NTSC standard and <90% in Rec. 2020 standard). However, perovskite have low exciton binding energy (≈30-50 meV in MAPbI 3 and ≈76 meV in MAPbBr 3), so most of electron-hole pairs are dissociated into free charge carriers, reducing radiative recombination and photoluminescence quantum yield (PLQY) at room temperature. Perovskite nanoparticles (PeNPs) are highly bright [8] and have unique optical and physical properties such as facile emission wavelength tunability, narrow FWHM, and high PLQY (≥95%) compared to inorganic QDs and organic emitters (Figure 1b) [8] and high absorption coefficient compared to inorganic QDs. Therefore, many researchers have tried to use them as light emitters. However, perovskite emitters have limitations when applied to DCDs. First, polar organic solvents or water cause structural changes in perovskites and consequent loss of optical properties. Second, environmental factors such as moisture, heat, light, and oxygen degrade perovskite emitters. Methods to overcome the instability of perovskites to moisture, light, and heat in down-converted displays (DCDs), in which films of perovskite emitters are placed on top of the backlight unit and convert its light to a desired color, are reviewed here. First, the photophysical properties of perovskite emitters as light converters in DCDs are discussed. Second, five strategies to improve stability of perovskite emitting materials (PeMs) mostly in a form of perovskite nanoparticles (PeNPs) are summarized: i) encapsulation in inorganics, ii)...