Mixed halide perovskites are one of the promising candidates in developing solar cells and LEDs, among others applications due to their tunable optical properties. Nonetheless, photoinduced phase segregation, by forming segregated Br-rich and I-rich domains, limits the overall applicability. We tracked the phase segregation with increasing crystalline sizes of CsPbBr3-xIx and their photoluminescence under continuous-wave laser irradiation (405 nm, 10 mW cm-2), and observed the occurrence of the phase segregation from the threshold size of 46 ± 7 nm. This results have an outstanding agreement with the diffusion length (45.8 nm) calculated also experimentally from the emission lifetime, segregation rates. Furthermore, through Kelvin probe forced microscopy, we confirmed the correlation between the phase segregation and the reversible halide ion migration among grain center/boundaries. These results open a way to achieve segregation-free mixed halide perovskites and improve their performances in optoelectronic devices.