the incident light. As optical filters or mirrors, the transmittance or reflectance of light by these 1DPCs can be tuned by adjusting the sequence, thickness, and refractive index in the stack. 1DPCs have found wide ranging applications; from conventional lasers and optical filtering to novel mechanical and chemical sensing devices. [1-5] 1DPCs have been fabricated by physical and chemical vapor deposition, solution processes such as spin-or dip-coating, and thermal drawing, among other methods. [6-10] Polymeric 1DPCs in particular have attracted attention recently due to their potential for simplified processing, as well as freedom to design chemically and structurally derived capabilities for new sensory applications. [11] Creating arrays of 1DPC elements (pixel filters) typically requires many costly lithographic steps. [12,13] For instance, arrays of 1DPCs for imaging applications with pixel sizes of 30 µm × 30 µm were created with photolithographic masking processes, achieving a 2 × 2 array with each of the 4 pixels having a different optical response. [14,15] Expanding to a larger multispectral or hyperspectral array with each element having a different response requires a corresponding increase in masking steps (i.e., 9 for a 3 × 3 array, 16 for a 4 × 4, etc.). Since a different optical response also requires a different thickness for each layer within each pixel, the number of deposition steps scales at the same rate. It is therefore desirable to develop a mask-free, direct-deposition method that can achieve pixelated arrays of 1DPCs. [16,17] Emerging additive manufacturing (AM) processes have recently been applied to the creation of photonic crystals with single and multiple materials at various length scales. At the mesoscale, fused deposition printing and a photonic crystal block copolymer were combined to produce 3D objects with structural color. [18] Several studies have also shown that multiple photopolymers could be used with digital light projection to create a single structure at the mesoscale. [19,20] At smaller length scales of patterning, two-photon photopolymerization was used to realize air/polymer photonic crystals at the sub-µm length scale that achieved response in the visible regime after a postprint thermal shrinking procedure. [21] While patterned arrays of photonic crystals have been demonstrated using inkjet printing, the need for solvent orthogonality and low viscosity inks have severely limited the structures obtained thus far. [22] Additive manufacturing systems that can arbitrarily deposit multiple materials into precise, 3D spaces spanning the micro-to nanoscale are enabling novel structures with useful thermal, electrical, and optical properties. In this companion paper set, electrohydrodynamic jet (e-jet) printing is investigated for its ability in depositing multimaterial, multilayer films with microscale spatial resolution and nanoscale thickness control, with a demonstration of this capability in creating 1D photonic crystals (1DPCs) with response near the visible regime. T...