Tin halide perovskites and perovskite-related materials have emerged as promising lead-free hybrid materials for various optoelectronic applications. While remarkable progress has been achieved in the development of organic tin halide hybrids with diverse structures and controlled dimensionalities at the molecular level, some controversial results that have been reported recently need to be addressed. For instance, different photophysical properties have been reported for two-dimensional (2D) (PEA)2SnBr4 (PEA = phenylethylammonium) by several groups with distinct emission peaks at around 468 and 550 nm. Here we report our efforts in the synthesis of phenylethylammonium tin bromide hybrids with zero-dimensional (0D) and 2D structures, and characterizations of their structural and photophysical properties. 0D (PEA)4SnBr6(PEA)Br2CCl2H22 was found to exhibit strong yellow emission peak at 566 nm with a photoluminescence quantum efficiency (PLQE) of ~90%, while 2D (PEA)2SnBr4 had weak emission peak at 470 nm with a PLQE of <0.1%. Interestingly, 0D (PEA)4SnBr6(PEA)Br2CCl2H22 can be converted into 2D (PEA)2SnBr4 upon drying, which would return to 0D (PEA)4SnBr6(PEA)Br2CCl2H22 upon addition of dichloromethane. Powder X-ray diffraction results confirmed the reversible transformation between 0D and 2D structures. Density functional theory calculations showed that excitons in 0D (PEA)4SnBr6(PEA)Br2CCl2H22 are highly localized, resulting in a strongly Stokes shifted broadband emission, while delocalized electronic states in 2D (PEA)2SnBr4 result in weaker exciton binding, a higher exciton mobility, and a higher nonradiative decay.