“…For example, phthalocyanines are used in laser-beam printers and photocopiers [ 3 ], in non linear optics [ 4 ], as liquid crystals [ 5 ], as photosensitizers [ 6 ], in optical data storage [ 7 ], as gas sensors [ 8 ], as electrochromic substances [ 9 ] and as carrier generation materials in near infrared (NIR) [ 10 ]. Many substituted derivatives of phthalocyanines behave like active components in various redox processes, for example, in photoredox reactions and photooxidations in solution [ 2 , 11 , 12 ] and for photodynamic cancer therapy [ 2 , 13 , 14 ].…”