The polarized optical reflectance spectra of the quasi two dimensional organic correlated electron system -(BEDT-TTF)Cu[N(CN)], Br and Cl are measured in the infrared region. The former shows the superconductivity at 11.6 K and the latter does the antiferromagnetic insulator transition at 28 K. Both the specific molecular vibration mode of the BEDT-TTF molecule and the optical conductivity hump in the mid-infrared region change correlatively at 38 K of -(BEDT-TTF)Cu[N(CN)]Br, although no indication of but the insulating behaviour below $T_{\rm ins} \simeq\kappa{2}{2}$]Cl. The results suggest that the electron-molecular vibration coupling on the mode becomes weak due to the enhancement of the itinerant nature of the carriers on the dimer of the BEDT-TTF molecules below , while it does strong below because of the localized carriers on the dimer. These changes are in agreement with the reduction and the enhancement of the mid-infrared conductivity hump below and $T_{\rm ins}$, respectively, which originates from the transitions between the upper and lower Mott-Hubbard bands. The present observations demonstrate that two different metallic states of -(BEDT-TTF)Cu[N(CN)]Br are regarded as {\it a correlated good metal} below including the superconducting state and {\it a half filling bad metal} above . In contrast the insulating state of -(BEDT-TTF)Cu[N(CN)]Cl below is the Mott insulator.

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