“…Previously, most of the research focused on lead (Pb) metal halides. − However, the most serious issue lies in the toxicity of Pb. It is urgent to develop environmental-friendly lead-free metal halides with low-toxicity elements, such as copper (Cu), − tin (Sn), − antimony (Sb), , and manganese (Mn). − Among lead-free metal halides, Mn(II)-based metal halides with a d 5 configuration that possesses the d–d transition exhibit outstanding optical characteristics. − Currently, Mn(II)-based hybrid halides have attracted much interest due to their unique luminescent color and directly observed luminescent conversion. As we all know, Mn 2+ ions with tetrahedral coordination, in which each Mn 2+ is coordinated with four halogen (X) anions to form an [MnX 4 ] 2– tetrahedral unit, exhibit green emission due to the weak ligand/crystal field strength around Mn 2+ ions. − On the contrary, Mn 2+ ions with octahedral coordination, where each Mn is coordinated with six halogen anions to form an [MnX 6 ] 4– octahedral unit, exhibit red emission due to the strong ligand/crystal field strength surrounding Mn 2+ ions. ,− Interestingly, the coordination environment of Mn 2+ ions can be adjusted between the octahedron and tetrahedron by certain methods, such as temperature, humidity, and pressure, which leads to the variations of luminescent color of Mn(II)-based hybrid halides. , A reversible conversion between the green emission of (C 5 H 8 N 2 ) 2 MnCl 4 (1-ethylimidazole) and red emission of C 5 H 8 N 2 (MnCl 2 ) x Cl y was demonstrated by Fu et al Zheng et al found an interesting luminescent conversion between green-emitting TMAMnCl 3 and red-emitting TMA 2 MnCl 4 (TMA = tetramethylammonium) that can be achieved by adding corresponding raw MnCl 2 or TMACl precursors .…”