Films containing layers of dispersion-hardening alloys (LDHA) based on the Fe-Cr-Co system were obtained by magnetron sputtering. LDHA acquire the properties of film permanent magnets after a single-stage «fast» high-vacuum annealing. Bulk materials acquire such properties only after many hours of multi-stage heat treatment. The film samples acquire these properties in tens of seconds. The morphology of their surface was studied to determine the origin of the coercive force of film samples. The surface morphology was studied using high resolution scanning electron microscopy and atomic force microscopy. We studied two compositions that, in bulk, have a different tendency to form many phases during crystallization. In magnetron sputtering, the alloy in which a multiphase state is easily formed is polycrystalline. The antipode alloy in magnetron sputtering is realized in an amorphous state. After annealing, both alloys are in a polycrystalline state. Electron microscopic examination showed that as a result of annealing, crystallites are formed with a large projection onto the substrate plane, which grow due to the nearest neighbors. Moreover, these crystallites have not only a large area, but also a height. After annealing, both alloys are in a polycrystalline state. Electron microscopic examination showed that as a result of annealing, crystallites are formed with a large projection onto the substrate plane, which grow due to the nearest neighbors. Moreover, these crystallites have not only a large area, but also a height. What is determined by atomic force microscopy. High crystallites are also faceted. This may indicate that the composition of these crystallites differs from the composition of the surrounding layer, which may be the reason for the increase in coercive force as a result of annealing.
Full‐Color Reflective Filters in a Large Area with a Wide‐Band Tunable Absorber Deposited by One‐Step Magnetron Sputtering