Abstract
Perovskite materials serve as promising candidates for display and lighting due to their excellent optical properties, including tunable bandgaps and efficient luminescence. However, their efficiency and stability must be improved for further application. In this work, quasi-two-dimensional (quasi-2D) perovskites embedded in different polymers are prepared by inkjet printing to construct any luminescent patterns/pictures on the polymer substrates. The optimized quantum yield reaches over 65% by polyvinyl-chloride-based quasi-2D perovskite composites. In addition, as-fabricated perovskite?polymer composites with patterns show excellent resistance to abrasion, moisture, light irradiation, and chemical erosion by various solvents. Both quantum yield and lifetime are superior to those reported to date. These achievements are attributed to the introduction of the PEA+ cations to improve the luminance and stability of perovskite. This patterned composite can be useful for color-conversion films with low cost and large-scale fabrication.