Luminous Efficacy Of Radiation Research Articles

Revelation of luminescence-thermometry, light generation in first biological window and IR detection capabilities of sodium yttrium fluoride co-doped with Yb3+ and Er3+ ions synthesized by low-cost approach

Microwave-assisted combustion synthesis approach is adopted to prepare sodium yttrium fluoride co-doped with ytterbium and erbium (NaYF4: Er3+/ Yb3+) nanoparticles. PXRD confirms the formation of mixed phase (cubic and hexagonal) of the NaYF4: Er3+/ Yb3+ crystal lattice. It is determined that the cubic phase dominates over the hexagonal phase. Three characteristic emission peaks appearing at 523, 544 and 672 nm are attributed to the transitions 2H11/2, 4S3/2 - 4I15/2 and 4F9/2 - 4I15/2 respectively which is character of Er3+ ions, confirming the potential in first biological window applications. The optimal dopant concentration is found and the asymmetric ratio is calculated. Strong up-conversion emission has been observed in the sample in the yellowish-green area when excited with 980 nm radiation. The life time of the 4S3/2 (green) and 4F9/2 (red) levels are found to be 1.187 and 0.472 ms respectively. The emission occurring in the synthesized sample follows the two-photon process which is confirmed by double log graph of intensity and pump-power. Thermal sensitivity is recorded in the range of 300–540 K. The thermally and non-thermally coupled levels attributed to the transitions (2H11/2 and 4S3/2) to (2H11/2 and 4F9/2) of Er3+ ions which are employed to study the temperature sensing. Higher relative sensitivities in both thermally and non-thermally coupled levels were observed in the samples with their values being 1.33 % K−1 and 1.81 % K−1 correspondingly. The significant thermal sensitivity of the synthesized phosphor materials improves its possibility in optical thermometric applications. Further to study the light-emitting abilities of the prepared phosphor, a phosphor-in-glass structure was fabricated using a borate-based glass system. The photometric parameters such as luminous efficacy of radiation and luminous efficiency were obtained to be 331 lm/Wopt and 48.46 % respectively. The prepared compound exhibits superior IR sensing which is evident upon exposure of the fabricated P-i-G to 980 nm radiation. The performed studies authenticate the capabilities of the cubic phase NYF in optical thermometry, light generation and IR detection abilities.

Microwave-assisted combustion synthesis and characterization studies of novel dysprosium doped yttrium calcium borate (Dy3+: Y2CaB10O19) phosphor materials for efficient white light applications

Micro-wave assisted combustion synthesis technique was adopted to synthesize the dysprosium-doped yttrium calcium borate xDy3+: Y(2-x) CaB10O19 (Dy:YCB) polycrystalline phosphor materials with varying concentrations (x = 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 mol %) for the first time. The formation of phase, crystal structure was analyzed by x-ray diffraction study and was affirmed to be formed pertaining to the monoclinic crystal structure (a = 11.475 Å, b = 6.345 Å, c = 9.223 Å and α = γ = 90°, β = 91.83°) with C2 space group. The absorption capability of the prepared samples was investigated by UV-DRS spectroscopy and the optical band gap was found to be 5.28 eV. FTIR study validated the presence of functional groups and their molecular vibrations. The excitation wavelength of the synthesized samples was found to be 350 nm from photoluminescence excitation (PLE) spectra. The PL emission spectra were recorded to authenticate the emission wavelengths and found to possess two emission peaks at 480 nm (blue) and 577 nm (yellow) contributed by the Dy3+ ions. The optimized dopant concentration of dysprosium ion was fixed at x = 0.07 to avoid the concentration quenching effect. The chromaticity co-ordinate of optimized sample was determined to be x = 0.3188, y = 0.3233 which are closer to ideal white light co-ordinate. The color temperature was determined to be 6209 K, which occurs in the cool white light region. Luminous efficacy of radiation (LER) was determined to be 269.31 l m/Wopt for the optimal phosphor. The luminous efficiency for the optimal phosphor was determined to be 40%. Color rendering index (CRI) of the optimal sample was evaluated to be 77. Internal quantum yield (IQE) of the optimal sample was determined to be 50.58 %. The phosphor materials have excellent thermal stability as validated from the temperature dependent PL measurements.

Composition engineering of lead-free double perovskites towards efficient warm white light emission for health and well-being

Lead-free halide double perovskites (DPs) [A2B(I)B(III)X6] (A: monovalent cation, B(I): monovalent cation, B(II): trivalent cation, X: halide anion) has drawn tremendous attention because of their environmental-friendliness and high stability compared to traditional lead-based perovskites ABX3 (A: monovalent cation; B: Pb2+; X: halide anion). The optoelectronic properties of DPs are, however, compromised. This work provides a methodology for improving the photophysical properties of DPs and achieving high-efficiency warm white light emission. First principles density functional theory (DFT) was used in material design and the ligand-free synthesis of halide DP Cs2Ag1−xKxIn0.875Bi0.125Cl6 (x ≤ 0.60) via a facile recrystallization process was demonstrated. The compositional tuning of K+ to Ag+ resulted in an improvement in photophysical properties. Independent of K+ content, all the samples exhibit strong absorption at a wavelength of λmax ∼ 375 nm with a direct bandgap which is consistent with our DFT calculation results. Broadband photoluminescence (PL) emission profiles covering the spectra from blue to deep red (405–820 nm at λmax ∼ 629 nm) were observed. Besides, with an optimized K+ alloying content of 0.20, the optical performance of these halide DPs was impressively regulated, demonstrating improved photoluminescence quantum yield (PLQY) of host Cs2AgInCl6 crystals from ∼ 2.70 % (x = 0) to ∼15.96 % (x = 0.20), due to increased radiative recombination of self-trapped excitons. the highest report for such structures. It also shows high stability over 180 days. Furthermore, the use of blue-emitting CsPbBr3 and DP Cs2Ag0.80K0.20In0.875Bi0.125Cl6 as color conversion layers in white light-emitting diodes (LEDs) demonstrates that high-quality white light emission with the CIE color coordinate of (0.387, 0.385) and a correlated color temperature (CCT) of 3878 K, color rendering index (CRI) of 85, and luminous efficacy of radiation (LER) of 214 lm/W. Hence, the research work provides insight into realizing environmentally friendly and high-efficiency white light emission with high color quality by using earth-abundant elements and the low-cost synthesis method.

Evaluating Energy Efficiency and Colorimetric Quality of Electric Light Sources Using Alternative Spectral Sensitivity Functions

Photometric and colorimetric quantities are calculated using spectral luminous efficiency and color matching functions (CMFs), respectively. Past studies highlighted the limitations of the standard sensitivity functions based on visual experiments conducted over a century ago. There have been new alternatives proposed, but the effect of the proposed alternatives functions on energy efficiency, and the colorimetric quality of light sources has rarely been investigated. It is reasonable to assume that updating photometric and colorimetric calculation procedures will make significant impacts on the characterization of electric light sources. Here, the impact of six luminous efficiency functions and six CMFs on luminous efficacy of radiation and chromaticity calculations were analyzed. Results indicate a significant effect of alternative functions on luminous efficacy of radiation (LER), chromaticity coordinates (CIE 1931 x,y and CIE 1976 u′,v′) and Duv. The biggest impact was caused by the change in the visual field of view (2-degree vs. 10-degree observer), highlighting the importance of visual field size for color and luminosity function. Updating the standardized luminous efficiency function may impact the performance characterization of electric light sources, but cost-benefit analysis should be studied to understand the broad impacts.

Excellent Quantum Efficiency and Superior Color Purity Red-Emitting CaAl12O19–CaAl4O7–MgAl2O4:Mn4+ Phosphors for Plant Growth and High Color Rendering Index White Light-Emitting Diode Applications

This work reports an excellent quantum efficiency and superior color purity CaAl12O19–CaAl4O7–MgAl2O4:Mn4+ (CCM:Mn4+) red-emitting phosphor. This phosphor can be excited by a broad excitation band ranging from 300 to 500 nm, and it generates an intense broadband red emission peaking at 656 nm. The CCM:0.5%Mn4+ phosphor-possessed superior color purity of 100%, a long lifetime of 0.49 ms, and high activation energy of 0.286 eV. Four different prototypes of plant growth light-emitting diodes (LEDs) with high quantum efficiencies of 81.8, 72.1, 67.2, and 61.1% were fabricated by coating the optimized CCM:0.5%Mn4+ phosphors onto UV (365 nm), NUV (395 nm), violet (410), and blue (460 nm) LED chips, respectively. The 81.8% and 72.1% QE values are the highest values reported for the 365 nm UV-pumped and 395 nm NUV-pumped LEDs based on Mn4+-doped oxide phosphors. Furthermore, a white LED with a high color rendering index (CRI) of 90, correlated color temperature (CCT) of 2416 K, and luminous efficacy of radiation (LER) of 216 lm/W was realized using a blue LED chip and a mixture of CCM:0.5%Mn4+ and commercial YAG:Ce3+ phosphors. Our results demonstrate great potential for using CCM:Mn4+ phosphors for plant growth LEDs and white light-emitting diode (WLED) applications.

Effectiveness of Light Source Efficiency for Characterization of Colored Surface Luminance

ABSTRACT The lamp spectrum and the surface reflection both contribute to the luminous efficiency of the illuminated object. Hence, it may not be comprehensive to evaluate the luminous efficiency in a lighting environment only through the metrics with respect to lamps. Previous studies have investigated the effect of surface reflection on luminous efficiency, but few quantitative metrics have been proposed so far. In this study, statistical analysis and a validation experiment were conducted to investigate the extent to which the luminous efficacy of radiation (LER) determines the luminous efficiency of a colored surface. The correlation analysis was performed based on an index of the surface spectral reflectance, namely, the spectral reflectance luminous efficacy of radiation (SRLER). The correlation between the SRLER and LER varied with respect to the hues and saturation levels of the colored objects. In particular, highly linear correlations were observed in slightly saturated and highly saturated green, yellow, and purple-blue samples but not in highly saturated reddish samples. This suggests that when the illuminated environment contains a large portion of highly saturated reddish objects, the effectiveness of the LER is dependent on the spectral selectivity of the colored surface. The findings of this study contribute significantly to the comprehensive design of light source spectra and energy saving in actual lighting scenarios.

Fundamental Spectral Boundaries of Circadian Tunability

The discovery of melanopsin and the non-visual impact of light, lead to a new era in lighting design. Using a melanopic action spectrum, the CIE introduced the melanopic efficacy of luminous radiation (MELR), which quantifies the influence of light on melanopsin. A significant amount of research has been conducted on the possible variation of this MELR and other related metrics for various practical lighting settings, but the fundamental spectral boundaries have not yet been disclosed. Without these limits, it is difficult to assess if a certain lighting system really achieves high or low MELR. This paper determines these fundamental MELR boundaries for different CCT and certain minimal TM-30 R <sub xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">f</sub> values, using a a flexible parametrization of the light source spectrum that is optimized with Differential Evolution. The obtained results show that with increasing CCT, the interval between the theoretical MELR extrema increases slightly, while the opposite occurs when increasing the minimal TM-30 R <sub xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">f</sub> value. The same parametric model and optimization approach is also used to determine the maximal Luminous Efficacy of Radiation (LER) within the obtained MELR limits.

The correlation between limiting efficiency of indoor photovoltaics and spectral characteristics of multi-color white LED sources

The correlation between the optimal performance of indoor photovoltaics (IPVs) and spectral characteristics of white light-emitting diode (LED) sources has been investigated theoretically. We calculated the Schockley–Queisser limit of IPVs under multi-color white LEDs with different correlated color temperature (CCT), color rendering index (CRI) and luminous efficacy of radiation (LER). It is found that the optimal bandgap for an IPV cell is not only influenced by CCT, but also by LER and CRI. However, the main factor that affects the maximum power conversion efficiency (PCE) is CCT, and the maximum PCE is relatively independent of the CRI and LER under the same condition of CCT. The maximum PCE decreases with the increase of CCT. Based on the analysis of the energy loss within IPVs, it is found that the value of the optimal bandgap is sensitive to the fraction of red light in the spectrum of white LEDs. The maximum PCE is primarily limited by the relaxation to band edge loss, which is caused by the high-energy blue or cyan light in the spectrum of white LEDs.

Visualization of Lighting Quality and Object Appearance When Using Multichannel Light Sources

ABSTRACT The availability of quasi-monochromatic Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) with peak wavelengths distributed over the visible spectrum has opened the way to the development of multichannel LED light sources generating tunable illumination spectra. As the color appearance of an object is strongly influenced by the spectral power distribution of the light source, these multichannel light sources are also commonly used as a research tool in color quality studies. In a number of studies, spectrum optimization algorithms are applied in order to generate a target spectrum directly. Other papers report on the calculation of an illumination spectrum with the aim to optimize one or a set of general quality metrics such as the luminous efficacy of radiation and the color rendering index Ra or Rf. The approach followed in this paper is to explore and visualize, for a given multichannel LED light source, the lighting quality parameters which can be reached within the chromaticity gamut for a selected object. For any predefined target white point chromaticity, the illumination metamers are calculated analytically within the constraints defined by the multichannel LED light source under consideration. The solution space is sampled with a brute force method and the values of any general or specific color quality index can be evaluated. For a predefined object spectral reflectance (or one typical spectral reflectance representative for a set of objects), the object chromaticity gamut is derived. Several object chromaticity targets within the gamut, such as the memory color of familiar objects, can be selected and the impact of “local” variations of the hue and chroma within this gamut on the general and special lighting quality indices and on the user preference can be checked. This can simplify the selection of an object-based optimum illumination spectrum. The approach is illustrated in practice using a five-channel LED light source which was developed in-house.

The reduction of the thermal quenching effect in laser-excited phosphor converters using highly thermally conductive hBN particles

Phosphor converters for solid state lighting applications experience a strong thermal stress under high-excitation power densities. The recent interest in laser diode based lighting has made this issue even more severe. This research presents an effective approach to reduce the thermal quenching effect and damage of laser-excited phosphor-silicone converters using thermally conductive hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) particles. Herein, the samples are analyzed by employing phosphor thermometry based on the photoluminescence decay time, and thermo-imaging techniques. The study shows that hBN particle incorporation increases the thermal conductivity of a phosphor-silicone mixture up to 5 times. It turns out, that the addition of hBN to the Eu^{2+} doped chalcogenide-silicone converters can increase the top-limit excitation power density from 60 to 180 W cm^{-2}, thus reaching a 2.5 times higher output. Moreover, it is shown that the presence of hBN in Ce^{3+} activated garnet phosphor converters, may increase the output power by up to 1.8 times and that such converters can withstand 218 W cm^{-2} excitation. Besides, hBN particles are also found to enhance the stability of the converters chromaticity and luminous efficacy of radiation. This means that the addition of hBN particles into silicone-based phosphor converter media is applicable in a wide range of different areas, in particular, the ones requiring a high optical power output density.

Characterizing Color Quality, Damage to Artwork, and Light Intensity of Multi-Primary LEDs for Museums

Light causes damage when it is absorbed by sensitive artwork, such as oil paintings. However, light is needed to initiate vision and display artwork. The dilemma between visibility and damage, coupled with the inverse relationship between color quality and energy efficiency, poses a challenge for curators, conservators, and lighting designers in identifying optimal light sources. Multi-primary LEDs can provide great flexibility in terms of color quality, damage reduction, and energy efficiency for artwork illumination. However, there are no established metrics that quantify the output variability or highlight the trade-offs between different metrics. Here, various metrics related to museum lighting (damage, the color quality of paintings, illuminance, luminous efficacy of radiation) are analyzed using a voxelated 3-D volume. The continuous data in each dimension of the 3-D volume are converted to discrete data by identifying a significant minimum value (unit voxel). Resulting discretized 3-D volumes display the trade-offs between selected measures. It is possible to quantify the volume of the graph by summing unique voxels, which enables comparison of the performance of different light sources. The proposed representation model can be used for individual pigments or paintings with numerous pigments. The proposed method can be the foundation of a damage appearance model (DAM).

Investigation on Circadian Action and Color Quality in Laser-Based Illuminant for General Lighting and Display

In this work, the genetic algorithm is employed to optimize both circadian action factor (CAF) and color quality of laser-based illuminants (LBIs) with three, four, and five spectral bands to disclose its possible use in two common white lighting applications, i.e. bedroom lighting and office lighting. Comparing all LBIs at a correlated color temperature (CCT) of 3000 K and a color rendering index of 80, the CAF of four-band LBIs reaches a minimum of 0.238 and maintains at a possibly highest luminous efficacy of radiation (LER) of 422 lm/W among all cases. The performances of white LBIs are also compared with those of white light-emitting diodes (LEDs). The results demonstrate that, under the same conditions of color rendering and color temperature, both four-band LBIs and four-band LEDs exhibit the largest circadian tunability of about 4.7, while four-band LBIs possess much higher LER at the same time compared with four-band LEDs. In addition, for the display application, the investigation on the optimal circadian tunability as a function of color gamut at two CCTs (3000 K and 6500 K) is also performed. We believe that this study can serve as a useful guidance for the application of LBIs in both the healthy general lighting and display.

GaN phosphors converted white light‐emitting diodes for high luminous efficacy and improved thermal stability

This study analysed GaN nanophosphors based white light-emitting diodes (WLEDs) with ultraviolet (UV) excitation. Graphene quantum dots (GQDs) used as a charge transfer medium to enhance the performance in terms of luminous efficacy and colour quality. The improvement in colour rendering and colour temperature has been observed with the increase in injection current. The luminous efficacy of radiation also gets improved with injection current and maximises up to 255 lm/W at 260 mA along with 90 colour rendering index and 7100 K correlated colour temperature. Mapping of higher surface temperature for GQD-based devices shows a better thermal stability, indicating the good heat dissipation capability of GQDs because of excellent thermal conductivity. Therefore, proposed WLEDs were found more competent with improved thermal quenching of phosphors for rare-earth-free solid-state lighting as compared to the blue chip-excited yellow phosphors.

Red, green, blue, and white clusters for daylight reproduction

Daylight is an inherent attribute of a sustainable building. Artificial reproduction of natural illumination under varying needs and environmental conditions has been made possible after the appearance of the new wave of solid-state light sources. Our work is devoted to the development of white light-emitting diode (LED) clusters consisting of red, green, blue, and white (RGBW) LEDs for implementation in a smart lighting system that is able to reproduce light with correlated color temperature (CCT) similar to daylight, high values of color rendering index, and luminous efficacy. A method for determination of the optimal contribution of each of the four LEDs is demonstrated and discussed. We show that only three LEDs—green, blue, and white (no red) can be used in many cases for reproducing daylight. Both luminous efficacy of radiation and actual luminous efficacy of the considered RGBW clusters as functions of the CCT are analyzed.

Phosphor-based green-emitting coatings for circadian lighting

Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) combining UV-emitting LEDs (UV-LED) with multi-coloured phosphors is one of the main strategies in solid-state lighting, opening new frontiers for the design of monochromatic sources. Greater relevance is found for green-emitting phosphors able to suppress the so-called “green-gap” limitation in electroluminescent LEDs. Moreover, applications in displays, traffic signals or phototherapy by human circadian rhythm regulation are envisaged. Here, we report the design of phosphor-based green-emitting coatings for circadian lighting combining UV-LEDs with the green-emitting Ba2SiO4:Eu(II) phosphor prepared by a new suitable and energetic-efficient approach and incorporated in plastic films (PMMA). This new route itself is advantageous as it yields phosphor with high emission quantum yield and avoid expensive energetic outlay through classic solid-state reactions. The phosphor green emission reveals an intriguing increase in the emission quantum yield (50 ± 5%) after the phosphor dispersion in PMMA. The emission of the LED prototypes operating at 3.2 V lies within the green spectral region with Commission International D''Éclairage coordinates of (0.182; 0.533), luminous efficacy of radiation (372 ± 1 lm·W−1) among the best values reported, and radiant photostability overseen for 180 h of operation.

The Spectral Optimization of a Commercializable Multi-Channel LED Panel With Circadian Impact

There exists a need for the design of light emitting diode (LED) luminaires which can deliver both visual and non-visual benefits of light to humans. In this work, we introduce an optimization approach based on spectral shaping for a minimalistic and practical design of a circadian-tunable multi-channel luminaire which also outputs white light with high quality and luminous efficacy of radiation (LER). The spectral optimization approach utilizes Multi-objective Genetic Algorithm to maximize circadian tunability, light quality and LER while minimizing the number of channels. Solution sets are constrained using the non-visual quality metric, Melanopic Efficacy of Luminous Radiation (MELR) from the Melanopic Equivalent Daylight Illuminance (MEDI) approach and the more stringent visual quality metric TM-30 in addition to conventional Color Rendering Index (CRI). By matching theoretically optimized LED parameters to commercially available LED parameters for commercialization purposes, we establish the maximum MELR tunability that is achievable with 4 and 5 LED channels and the resulting trade-off in efficacy and light quality. Based on the results and analysis in this work, we detail a spectral optimization approach to propel the field of indoor lighting towards human-centric lighting.

White Light-Emitting Diodes With Ultrahigh Color Rendering Index by Red/Green Phosphor Layer Configuration Structure

Currently, white light-emitting diodes (WLEDs) have been widely applied in lighting, display, and medical fields. However, there still exists the problem of low color rendering index (CRI, ${R}_{a}$ ). In this work, phosphor-converted WLEDs (pc-WLEDs) with ultrahigh ${R}_{a}$ were fabricated using Y3Al3Ga2O12:Ce3+ green phosphor and CaAlSiN3:Eu2+ red phosphor configuration structure. The broad emission spectrum of the green phosphor compensates for the gap of the cyan-emitting region that realizes full-spectrum white-light emission. The weight ratio of green/red phosphors was controlled to optimize the optical performances of pc-WLEDs. At the ratio of 0.15/0.012, the fabricated pc-WLED exhibits a natural white light with an ultrahigh ${R}_{a}$ of 95.2 and an incredibly small International Commission on Illumination (CIE) chromaticity coordinates deviation ( ${D}_{{uv}} = -0.0034$ ) at 350 mA. The corresponding correlated color temperature (CCT) and luminous efficiency (LE) are 4526 K and 62.34 lm/W, respectively. Furthermore, two separated phosphor configuration structures were constructed for pc-WLEDs. The R up/G down structure achieves the highest LE of 64.93 lm/W, and the corresponding CCT and ${R}_{a}$ are 5714 K and 95.8, respectively, chiefly due to the compensation for reabsorption effect caused by the large difference in the luminous efficacy of radiation (LER) between dichromatic phosphors. The results demonstrate that by adjusting the phosphor configuration structure, the pc-WLEDs with high color rendering can be obtained, which have great applications in high-quality lighting.

HF‐Free Solid‐State Synthesis of the Oxyfluoride Phosphor K3MoOF7:Mn4+

K3MoOF7:Mn4+ was synthesized through a facile two‐step solid‐state synthesis route without using HF. The first step was carried out in copper ampules, which were shut by welding, followed by the second step, a ball milling experiment. The sample was characterized by single‐crystal and powder X‐ray diffraction, EDX, and luminescence spectroscopy. K3MoOF7 crystallizes in the triclinic space group P1 (no. 2). It features [MoOF5]– units as a main structural motif. At room temperature, seven emission lines are noticeable. The maximum emission line is located at λmax = 627 nm. CIE1931 coordinates could be determined to 0.690(1) and 0.310(1) for x and y, respectively. A luminous efficacy of radiation (LER) of 218 lm Wopt–1 was achieved. Furthermore, temperature dependent luminescence measurements in the range of 25 °C to 100 °C were conducted.

Evaluating tradeoffs between energy efficiency and color rendition

Color rendition and energy efficiency have long been considered characteristics of light sources that cannot be maximized simultaneously. The tradeoff has been studied extensively, but usually considering only average color fidelity. This work examines the color rendition versus energy efficiency tradeoff in the context of ANSI/IES TM-30-18, Method for Evaluating Light Source Color Rendition, which provides numerous measures beyond average color fidelity. The analysis demonstrates that color rendition criteria based on combinations of ANSI/IES TM-30-18 values can be used to improve color quality with less of an effect on luminous efficacy of radiation than increasing CIE Ra alone.

Spectral optimization of white light from hybrid metal halide perovskites

Comprehensive studies were carried out to investigate potential applications of hybrid metal halide perovskites in next-generation white light-emitting diodes (LEDs). We investigated the effect of spectral power distributions on the color quality of white light to provide guidelines for designing white LED devices. The white light was obtained by combining appropriate ratios of blue, green, yellow, and red light emitted from hybrid halide perovskites [MAPb(BrxI1-x)3]. The color characteristics of white light were evaluated by calculating CIE 1931 chromaticity coordinates, correlated color temperature (CCT), general color rendering index (Ra), special color rendering indices (R9-R15), Duv, and luminous efficacy of radiation (LER). The high tunability of CCT from 2298 K (warm white) to 8270 K (cool white) with CRI up to 95.4 has been achieved by tuning the ratios of integrated areas of different emissions with extremely small Duv (0.00002-0.0043) indicating the neutral appearance (not greenish or pinkish) of the obtained white light. High LER above 300 lm/W demonstrates that the high vision performance of white LEDs based on perovskite materials. This work provides strong motivation and guidelines for further developing this type of materials for white LEDs with the goal of realizing widespread adoption of white LEDs in general illumination market.