“…Cesium iodide doped with thallium (CsI(Tl)), as a category of X-ray-responsive luminescent materials [1], has been widely used in high-energy physics, non-destructive testing, nuclear medicine, and other fields due to its high scintillation efficiency into visible light, which can be a good match with the spectral sensitivity of Si-based readout arrays (photomultiplier tubes (PMTs) [2][3][4], thin-screen phototransistor (TFT) arrays [5], amorphous Si photodiodes (PDs) [6], complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS) detectors [7], Si avalanche PDs (APDs) [8], and arrays, or charge-coupled devices (CCDs)) [9] without damaging the Scintillation detectors. As the core component of these instruments, the advantage of CsI(Tl) screens is more pronounced at high spatial resolutions because of the microcrystalline column structures deposited through the vacuum thermal evaporation method, by which the photons can be controlled in the columns reflected by grain boundaries, therefore leading to high spatial resolutions [10,11].…”