SILVER HALIDE COLOR PHOTOGRAPHIC SENSITIVE MATERIAL

Abstract: A silver halide color photographic sensitive material comprising a support having provided thereon a plurality of silver halide emulsion layers having sensitivity in different spectral regions, wherein at least one of said layers com­ prises a plurality of emulsion layers having different sen­ sitivities and containing at least one kind of substantially monodisperse silver halide grains, with at least one of said emulsion layers having different sensitivities substantially comprised of silver bromoiodide grains containing at least 4 mol% silver iodide and the iodide contents in said emul­ sion, layers being such that an emulsion layer having a maximum sensitivity contains more iodide than that of an emulsion layer having the second highest sensitivity. This silver halide color photographic sensitive material provides a wider exposure latitude and makes constant development possible without being influenced by the processing time for color development.

Description: This invention relates to a light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material, more particularly to a light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material having improved latitude of exposure. Light-sensitive color photographic materials are in general required to produce good images in a broad exposure range. That is, it is desired to have light-sensitive color photographic materials having a broad latitude of exposure. There are already known various methods for broadening the latitude of exposure. One method comprises broadening the crystal size distribution of silver halide crystals by a method such as mixing crystals with different crystal sizes corresponding to the desired latitude. It is also known to separate silver halide emulsion layers having the same color sensitivity into a high sensitivity layer and a low sensitivity layer, as disclosed in Japanese Provisional Patent Publication No. 42355/1974 and U.S. Patent No. 3,843,469. It is also known to reduce the silver halide content in a light-sensitive material in order to broaden the latitude of exposure. However, all of these methods have problems, such as increasing the graininess and reducing the development stability. In the case of a light-sensitive color photographic material having a negative type silver halide emulsion layer of softer gradation, it is possible to broaden the exposure latitude by using a multiequivalent coupler to reduce the utilization efficiency of the silver halide, as disclosed in Japanese Provisional Patent Publication No. 135841/1981. However, this requires a large amount of silver halide and is therefore expensive. United States Patent 3,505,068 discloses a photographic material comprising two layers having different, overlapping speed sensitivities, one of which contains regular silver haloidide grains, the other of which contains silver halide grains having a shell of iodide-free silver halide and a core comprising silver iodide. It is also known to use a compound capable of releasing a development inhibitor at the time of developing such as an inhibitor releasing type developer, an inhibitor releasing type compound (DIR substance). However, although these compounds broaden the exposure latitude, they also may sometimes reduce sensitivity during storage, thus reducing the exposure latitude. While it is possible to control the exposure latitude by increasing the iodine content in a silver halide emulsion, this also decreases the sensitivity. In the prior art, a polydispersed emulsion may be used as an emulsion. Use of a monodispersed silver halide emulsion allows uniform chemical ripening of crystals on account of the narrow crystal size distribution of silver halide and is also advantageous in aspect of crystal size-sensitivity. However, the gradation becomes hard and the latidute of exposure is narrowed. Accordingly, although a polydispersed silver halide emulsion is used in any of the methods described above, none of these methods impart broad exposure latitude and provide good sensitivity and development stability. Therefore an object of this invention is to provide a light-sensitive photographic material which maintains the high sensitivity characteristic of a mono-dispersed emulsion, but which has a broad latitude of exposure and a good gradation characteristic. Another object of this invention is to provide a light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material having a stable performance during developing treatment. The present invention provides a light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material comprising at least two silver halide emulsion layers having sensitivities in one spectral region but having different sensitivities on the same side of a support wherein each of the at least two silver halide emulsion layers with different sensitivities consists of at least one type of monodipersed silver halide crystals and at least one of the at least two silver halide emulsion layers comprises silver iodobromide containing at least 4 mole% of silver iodide, the iodine content in the emulsion layer having the highest sensitivity being higher than that of the emulsion layer having the second highest sensitivity and the emulsion layer having the cowest light-sensitivity of the at least two silver halide emulsion layers with different sensitivities contains at least one. Use of a monodipersed emulsion rather that a polydispersed emulsion surprisingly broadens the exposure latitude. It had previously been considered that the broadening of exposure latitude with soft gradation is difficult, because chemical ripening is effected uniformly for crystals in a monodispersed emulsion. The term "monodispersed" herein used preferably means that the value obtained by dividing the standard deviation S (defined by the following formula) by the average crystal size r is 0.15 of less. The average crystal size r refers to the average value of the diameters of silver halide crystals when types of monodispersed silver halide crystals with different average crystal sizes. they are spherical, or of the diameters of spherical images calculated to have the same areas as the projected images of silver halide crystals when they are shaped in cubes or other forms rather than spherical forms. When the individual crystal size is represented by r i and its number by n i , the average crystal size r is defined by the following formula: r = Σn i r i Σn i The emulsion layer the lowest sensitivity, which contains at least one type of monodispersed silver halide crystals printing contains two or more types of monodispersed silver halide crystals with different average crystal sizes. When two or more types of monodispersed silver halide crystals are used, it is preferred that the sensitivity difference between the monodispersed silver halide crystals with respective crystal sizes, as represented by the difference in logarithmic value of dosed of exposure (Δlog E) necessary for obtaining a dye density with a fog density + 0.1, is from 0.2 to 1.5, more prefereably from 0.3 to 0.8. When two or more kinds of monodispersed silver halide crystals are used, the crystal size difference between the monodispersed silver halide crystals is preferably from 0.1 to 1.2 µm, more preferably from 0.2 to 0.8 µm. Furthermore, the average crystal sizes of the monodispersed silver halide crystals containing in the plural emulsion layers with different sensitivities are preferably different. The silver halide crystals in the emulsion layer with higher sensitivity preferably have an average crystal size of from 0.4 to 1.5 µm, while those contained in an emulsion layer with lower sensitivity have an average crystal size of from 0.1 to 0.8 µm. The silver halide crystals used may be shaped in so called twin crystals, having irregular shapes such as plates, or may have regular shapes such as cubic, octahedral or tetradecahedral spherical types. They may also be of the core-shell type. In this case, the core portion and the shell portion have different photographic characteristics and/or silver halide compositions. No silver iodide may be contained in the shell portion. If the content of silver iodide in the layer comprising silver iodobromide is less than 4 mole%, the developing characteristic becomes markedly more rapid, particularly in the case of silver iodobromide with small crystal sizes, and it is generally difficult to increase the latitude of exposure. The silver halide crystals in other emulsion layers may comprise silver iodobromide. In this invention, "the silver halide crystals comprising silver iodobromide" means that the silver iodobromide contains 0.5 to 15 mole% of silver iodide, but the silver iodobromide may also contain 10 mole%or less of silver chloride. Also, the emulsion layer containing silver halide crystals comprising silver iodobromide according to this invention may contain at least one silver halide selected from the group consisting of silver chloride, silver bromide and silver chlorobromide, as long as the effect of this invention is not impaired. The iodine content in the emulsion layer having the highest sensitivity in the plural emulsion layers having the light-sensitivities in the same spectral region with different sensitivities is higher than the emulsion layer with the second-highest sensitivity. By setting the emulsion layers in this manner, the latitude of exposure can be enlarged and developing process stability increased. It is preferred that the difference in iodine content in the silver halide between the emulsion layer having the highest sensitivity and the emulsion layer having the second highest sensitivity is 0.1 to 10 mole%, more preferably from 0.1 to 4 mole%. It is also preferred that the iodine content in the silver halide crystals in the emulsion layer with the lowest sensitivity is at least 4 mole%, more preferably 5 mole% or more. It is preferred that the sensitivity difference between the emulsion layes, as represented by the difference in logarithmic value of doses of exposure (Δlog E) necessary for obtaining a dye density with a fog density + 0.1, is from 0.2 to 1.5, more preferably from 0.3 to 0.8. Within this range, the light-sensitive material has an excellent performance in that the linearity of its gradation can be retained. It is preferred, for plural emulsion layers with different sensitivities, to have the layers with higher sensitivities further from the support. Light-sensitive silver halide color photographic materials are generally constituted of a plurality of light-sensitive silver halide emulsion layers with different color sensitivities uniformly coated to dry thicknesses of several µm on a support, such as cellulose triacetate or polyethyleneterephthalate. In the light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material of this invention, at least one layer in the at least two layers of silver halide emulsion layers with different spectral sensitivities existing on the same side of a support satisfies the above condition. The silver halide emulsion layers having such spectral sensitivities may be red-sensitive, green-sensitive or blue-sensitive and ae formed on a support. In a multilayer light-sensitive color photographic material having, for example, a blue-sensitive emulsion layer, a green-sensitive emulsion layer and a red-sensitive emulsion layer, one layer or two or more layers may satisfy the above condition. It is preferred, however, that at least the green-sensitive emulsion layer may satisfy the above condition, since human eyes are most sensitive to green light. All of the layers may satisfy the above condition. The light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material of this invention may be a negative type light sensitive silver halide color photographic material. A surface latent image type emulsion, having sensitive nuclei primarily on the surfaces of silver halide crystals, can form a blackened silver image by subjecting the emulsion to a light exposure and developing the emulsion with a surface developer, the blackened density being inversely proportional to the lightness of the object. A light-sensitive color photographic material employing the above negative type silver halide emulsion has at least two kinds of emulsion layers each containing negative type silver halide crystals having a plurality of layers having different color sensitivities. A light-sensitive color photographic material for natural color will generally have three kinds of emulsion layers with different color sensitivities, and these layers may be arranged in the order of, for example, red-sensitive emulsion layer, green-sensitive emulsion layer and blue-sensitive emulsion layer; from the support toward the outermost layer. The silver halide crystals used may be prepared by an acid process, a neutral process or an ammonia process. It is also possible to prepare seed crystals by the acid process, and grow them to the predetermined size by the ammonia process which gives a high growth rate. When growing the silver halide crystals, it is desirable that the pH, pAg etc. in the reactor are controlled, and silver ions and halide ions are both poured sequentially and simultaneously and mixed in quantities matching the growth rate of silver halide grains, i.e. the double jet method as described in, for example, Japanese Provisional Patent Publication No. 48521/1979. The silver halides may be chemically sensitized with active gelatin; a sulfur sensitizer e.g. allylthiocarbamide, thiourea or cystine; a selenium sensitizer; a reduction sensitizer e.g. tin (II) salt, thiourea dioxide or polyamine; a noble metal sensitizer, e.g. gold sensitizer such as potassium aurithiocyanate, potassium chloroaurate, water-soluble gold salts or a water-soluble salt of ruthenium, platinum, rhodium or iridium, e.g. potassium chloroplatinate (some of these serve as sensitizers or fog restrainers depending on the amount used). These sensitizers may be used alone or in combination (e.g. a combination of the gold sensitizer with the sulfur sensitizer, or a combination of the gold sensitizer with selenium sensitizer). The silver halides may be optically sensitized (in which so-called super-sensitization may be obtained) to a desired wavelength region for example by using an optical sensitizer e.g. a cyanine dye such as zeromethine dye, monomethine dye, dimethine dye or trimethine dye, or a merocyanine dye singly or in combination. A coupler may be used i.e. a compound forming a dye by reaction with an oxidized product of the color developing agent. The coupler may be contained in the color developing solution or in the light-sensitive color photographic material. When the coupler is non-diffusion type, it is preferably contained in the light-sensitive color photographic material. Generally, the coupler is contained in the light-sensitive layer of the light-sensitive color photographic material. The coupler can be incorporated in the light-sensitive color photographic material in various ways. When the coupler is soluble in an alkali, it may be added in the form of an alkaline solution. When it is soluble in an oil, it is preferably dissolved in a high boiling solvent, optionally in combination with a low boiling solvent, and finely dispersed in the silver halide emulsion according to the procedures described in U.S. Patent Nos. 2,322,027, 2,801,170, 2,801,171, 2,272,191 and 2,304,940. In this case, it is also possible to add a hydroquinone derivative, an ultra violet ray absorber, a discoloration preventing agent as required. It is also possible to use a mixture of two or more couplers. For the incorporation of the coupler into the light-sensitive material, one or more couplers may be dissolved, optionally with a hydroquinone derivative, a discoloration preventing agent, an ultra violet ray absorber as required in a high boiling solvent such as an organic acid amide, a carbamate, an ester, a ketone, a urea derivative or the like, particularly di-n-butyl phthalate, tri-cresyl phosphate, triphenyl phosphate, di-isooctyl azetate, di-n-butyl sebacate, tri-n-hexyl phosphate, N,N-diethyl-caprylamide, N,N-diethyl-laurylamide, n-pentadecyl phenyl ether, dioctyl phthalate, n-nonyl phenol, 3-pentadecylphenyl ethyl ether, 2,5-di-sec.-amylphenyl butyl ether, monophenyl-di-o-chlorophenyl phosphate, or a fluoro paraffin, or, if necessary, in a low boiling solvent such as methyl acetate, ethyl acetate, propyl acetate, butyl acetate, butyl propionate, cyclohexanol, diethylene glycol monoacetate, nitromethane, carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, cyclohexane, tetrahydrofuran, methyl alcohol, acetonitrile, dimethylformamide, dioxane or ethyl methyl ketone. The solution thus formed may be mixed with an aqueous solution containing a hydrophilic binder, such as gelatin, and an anionic surface active agent, such as alkylbenzenesulfonate or alkylnaphthalenesulfonate, and/or a nonionic surface active agent, such as sorbitan sesquioleate or sorbitan monolaurate. The mixture may then be emulsified and dispersed in a high-speed rotating mixer, colloid mill or supersonic dispersing unit and added to a constituent of the light-sensitive color photographic material, preferably the silver halide emulsion. The coupler may be dispersed in the photosensitive material by a latex dispersing method. This is described, for example, in Japanese Provisional Patent Publication Nos. 74538/1974, 59943/1976 and 32552/ 1979, and "Research Disclosure", August 1976, No. 14850, pages 77-79. Examples of suitable latices are homopolymers, copolymers and terpolymers of monomers such as styrene, ethyl acrylate, n-butyl acrylate, n-butyl methacrylate, 2-acetoacetoxyethyl methacrylate, 2-(methacryloyloxy) ethyltrimethylammonium sulfate, sodium 3-(methacryloyloxy) propane-1 -sulfonate, N-isopropylacrylamide, N-[2-(2-methyl-4-oxopentyl]acrylamide and 2-acrylamido-2-methylpropane sulfonate. The amount of the coupler used is not critical. However, when it is added to the light-sensitive color photographic material, it is preferably used in an amount of between 10g and 100g per one mole of silver halide. When it is added to the color developing solution, it is used preferably in an amount of between about 0.1g and 3g per litre of color developing solution. In order to prevent the dye from discoloring due to short wavelength rays, it is advantageous to use an ultraviolet ray absorber such as thiazolidone, benzotriazole, acrylonitrile and benzophenone compounds together with the coupler. It is particularly advantageous to use Tinuvin P's, 320, 326, 327 and 328 (Registered Trade Marks, available from Ciba-Geigy AG) alone or in combination. The hydroquinone derivatives used with the coupler also include their precursors, i.e. the compounds releasing hydroquinone derivatives by hydrolysis. Examples of the discoloration preventing agents are coumarone, coumaran and spirochroman compounds. The coupler used in the light-sensitive color photographic material may be of either two or four equivalent type or an optional combination thereof. The coupler may also be a low molecular coupler or a so-called polymeric coupler. The coupler may be any of the known photographic couplers, preferably α-acylacetamide yellow coupler (α-benzoylacetanilide yellow coupler, α-pivaloylacetanilide yellow coupler), 5-pyrazolone magenta coupler, pyrazolinobenzoimidazole magenta coupler, phenol cyan coupler or naphthol cyan coupler. Typical examples of α-acylacetamide yellow couplers are The above-described α-acylacetamide yellow couplers used in the present invention can be prepared by the methods described for example in West German Offenlegungsschrift Nos. 2,057,941 and 2,163,812, Japanese Provisional Patent Publication Nos. 26133/1972 and 29432/1973, U.S. Patent Nos. 3,227,550, 2,875,057 and 3,265,506, Japanese Provisional Patent Publication Nos. 66834/1973, 66835/1973, 94432/ 1973, 1229/1973, 10736/1974, 34232/1975, 65231/1975, 117423/1975, 3631/1976 and 50734/1976. The α-acylacetamide yellow couplers may be contained in the silver halide emulsion layer individually or as a mixture of two or more couplers. They may be incorporated by the above-mentioned procedures in an amount 1-30 mole% of blue-sensitive silver halide. Typical examples of the cyan couplers used in the present invention are The cyan couplers used in the present invention can be prepared by the methods described for example in British Patent No. 1084480, Japanese Provisional Patent Publication Nos. 117422/1975, 10135/ 1975, 37647/1976, 25228/1975 and 130441/1975. They are contained alone or in combination in the silver halide emulsion layer or contained in admixture with a so-called active-point arylazo-substituted colored coupler as described in U.S. Patent No. 3034892. They are incorporated by conventional procedure in an amount between 1 and 30 mole% of silver halide. Examples of the preferable magenta couplers used in the present invention are The magenta couplers used in the present invention also includes those described in, for example, U.S. Patent Nos. 3,311,476, 3,419,391, 3,888,680 and 2,618,641, West German Offenlegungsschrift Nos. 20 15 814, 23 57 105 and 23 57 122, Japanese Provisional Patent Publication Nos. 129538/1974, 105820/ 1976, 12555/1979, 48540/1979, 112342/1976, 112343/1976, 108842/1976 and 58533/1977. The methods of preparing them are also described in these documents It is preferred that the speed of the reaction between the coupler and the oxidized product of the developing agent is high so that the number of dye molecules formed per unit amount of developed silver is high. Particularly, couplers exhibiting a specific rate, as measured by the method described below, which is higher than that of the compound M-1 are preferred. Meausurement of specific rate In 30 ml of ethyl acetate and 15 ml of dibutyl phthalate, 0.02 mole of a coupler is dissolved. The solution thus obtained is mixed with 20 ml of a 10% aqueous solution of Alkanol B (alkylnaphthalenesulfonate available from du Pont Registered Trade Mark) and 200 ml of a 5% aqueous gelatin solution. The mixture is then emulsified and dispersed in a colloid mill. The dispersion thus obtained is then added to a silver iodobromide emulsion containing 3.5 mole% of silver iodide so that the mole percentage of the coupler with respect to silver in the emulsion is 10%. The composition thus obtained is then applied to a triacetate film so that the silver amount is 15 mg/dm², and dried to yield a specimen. The obtained specimen is exposed through an optical wedge and processed according to the processes described below by using the processing solutions described below. The percentage of the maximum density obtained with a color developing solution containing citrazinic acid with respect to the maximum density obtained with a color developing solution containing no citrazinic acid is taken as the specific rate. Compositions of the processing solutions were used in the processing steps: Made up to 1 liter with water, and adjusted to pH 10.3 with a 1 N aqueous potassium hydroxide or acetic acid. (Developing solution containing citrazinic acid) Citrazinic acid is added to the developing solution containing no citrazinic acid in an amount of 5 g per litre, and the resulting solution is adjusted to pH 10.3. In the light-sensitive color photographic material of the present invention, it is preferred that at least one of the light-sensitive layers contain a compound releasing a development inhibitor by the reaction with an oxidized product of the color developing agent. By using such a compound, the sharpness, graininess, color purity and wide latitude of exposure are remarkably improved over the conventional light-sensitive color photographic material. Examples of known compounds releasing a development inhibitor by the reaction with an oxidized product of the developing agent are compounds which couple with an oxidized product of a color developing agent to form a dye and release a development inhibitor (hereinafter referred to as the DIR couplers) as disclosed in U.S. Patent Nos. 3,148,062 and 3,227,554, and compounds which release a development inhibitor without forming a dye by the coupling with an oxidized product of a color developing agent (hereinafter referred to as DIR substances) as disclosed in U.S. Patent No. 3,632, 345. (Both DIR couplers and DIR substances are referred to as DIR compounds). For example, when the present invention is applied to an ordinary multi-layer light-sensitive color photographic material containing a blue-, green- and red-sensitive emulsion layers, the DIR compounds should be contained in one or more of these layers. It is preferred that they are contained at least in the green-sensitive emulsion layer. When an emulsion layer exhibiting a color sensitivity comprises a plurality of layers exhibiting different sensitivities, the DIR compounds should be contained in at least one of the layers, preferably in the emulsion having a lower sensitivity. The DIR compounds preferably used in the present invention are represented by the following formula (I) or (II): A―TIME―Z In formula (I), A designates a coupling component capable of reacting with an oxidized product of a color developing agent. The coupling component may be any component which can release the group TIME―Z by the reaction with an oxidized product of a color developing agent. In formula (I), TIME designates a timing group, and Z designates a development inhibitor. Examples of the timing groups include those based on the intromolecular nucleophilic substitution as described in Japanese Provisional Patent Publication No. 145135/1979, and those based on the electron movement along the conjugated chain as described in Japanese Provisional Patent Publication No. 17644/1980. In short, any compound may be used if it first releases the group TIME―Z through the breakage of the A-TIME bond and then releases Z through the breakage of the TIME-Z bond. Z includes development inhibitors as described in "Research Disclosure", Vol. 176, No. 17643, Dec. 1978 (hereinafter referred to as document 1). Preferably, it is mercaptotetrazole, selenotetrazole, mercaptobenzothiazole, selenobenzothiazole, mercaptobenzoxazole, selenobenzoxazole, mercaptobenzimidazole, selenobenzimidazole, benzotriazole, benzodiazole or a derivative thereof. A―Z In formula (II), A and Z have the same meanings as described above with respect to formula (I). Syntheses of the compounds of formula (I) are described, for example, in Japanese Provisional Patent Publication Nos. 14513/1979 and 17644/1980. The DIR compounds of formula (II) include the DIR couplers and DIR substances. Examples of the DIR couplers of formula (II) are described, for example, in U.S. Patent Nos. 3,227,554 and 3,773,201, and British Patent No. 2,010,818. Relevant syntheses are also described in these patents. Examples of DIR substances of formula (II) are described, for example in U.S. Patent Nos. 3,958,993, 3,961,959 and 3,938,996, Japanese Provisional Patent Publication Nos. 147716/1975, 152731/1975, 105819/ 1976, 6724/1976 and 123025/1975, U.S. Patent Nos. 3,928,041 and 3,632,345, and Japanese Provisional Patent Publication No. 125202/1975. Relevant syntheses thereof are also described in these specifications. Examples of DIR compounds are: In the formula for [D―24]∼[D―31], Y, W, m and R³ each represent the following: In [D―32]∼[D―36], Z represents the following: Compound No. [D―32] ethylthiotetrazole [D―33] n-butylthiotetrazole [D―34] cyclohexylthiotetrazole [D―35] N-butylthiotetrazole [D―36] 5,6-dichlorobenzotriazole Other compositions of silver halide light-sensitive color photographic material of the present invention may be determined as described in the document 1 or "Research Disclosure" No. 18431. The silver halide light-sensitive color photographic material in accordance with the present invention is used for example, for color negative films, color reversal films, 8 mm color films or motion picture films. The light-sensitive color photographic materialin accordance with the present invention can yield a color image by ordinary color development process following exposure. The basic processes in the negative-positive method include the color development, bleaching, and fixing processes. The basic processes of the reversal method include development with a black and white negative developing solution, followed by exposure to white light or treatment with a processing solution containing fogging agent, color development, bleaching and fixing. These basic processes are conducted independently or, two or more basic processes are conducted in one step using a processing solution having the respective functions. For example, a combined color processing method is conducted by using a processing solution containing a color developing agent, a ferric salt bleaching constituent and a thiosulfate fixing constituent, and a combined bleaching and fixing method is conducted by using a processing solution containing iron (III) complex of ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid as the bleaching constituent and a thiosulfate fixing constituent. The light-sensitive color photographic material in accordance with the present invention may be processed by any processing method consisting for example of color development, combined bleaching and fixing, if necessary followed by washing and stabilization; color development, bleaching, fixing, if necessary followed by washing and stabilization; pre-hardening, neutralization, color development, combined stopping and fixing, washing, bleaching, fixing, washing, post-hardening, and washing, color development, washing, subsidiary color development, stopping, bleaching, fixing, washing, and stabilization; pre-hardening, neutralization, washing, first development, stopping, washing, color development, stopping, washing, bleaching, fixing, and washing; pre-hardening, neutralization, first development, stopping, washing, color development, stopping, washing, bleaching, organic acid bath, fixing, and washing; first development, non-fixing silver dye bleaching and washing, color development, acid rinsing, washing, bleaching, washing, fixing, washing, stabilization, and washing; halogenation bleaching of developed silver generated by color development, followed by color development to increase the amount of dye formed; or processing of a low-silver light-sensitive material with an amplifier such as peroxide or cobalt complex. Typical examples of the color developing agents used in the developing solution are aromatic primary amino compounds such as p-phenylenediamines and p-aminophenols. The typical examples of these compounds are: N,N-Dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine, N,N-diethyl-p-phenylenediamine, 3-methyl-N,N-diethyl-pphenylenediamine, N-carbamidemethyl-N-methyl-p-phenylenediamine, N-carbamidemethyl-N-tetrahydrofurfuryl-2-methyl-p-phenylenediamine, N-ethyl-N-carboxymethyl-2-methyl-p-phenylenediamine, N-carbamidemethyl-N-ethyl-2-methyl-p-phenylenediamine, 3-β-methanesulfonamidoethyl-4-amino-N,N-diethylaniline, N-ethyl-N-tetrahydrofurfuryl-2-methyl-p-aminophenol, 3-acetylamino-4-aminodimethyl-aniline, 3-methyl-4-amino-4-ethyl-N-β-hydroxyethylaniline, N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethyl-4-aminoaniline, 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethylaniline, N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethyl-3-methyl-4-aminoaniline, 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-methoxyethylaniline, N-methyl-N-β-sulfoethyl-p-phenylenediamine, N-ethyl-N-β-(β-methoxyethoxy)ethyl-3-methyl-4-aminoaniline, N-ethyl-N-β-[β-(β-methoxyethoxy)ethoxy]-ethyl-3-methyl-4-aminoaniline, o-aminophenol, p-aminophenol, 5-amino-2-oxy-toluene inorganic acid salt such as hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid, or organic acid salt such as p-toluenesulfonate. Typical examples thereof are also described in Japanese Provisional Patent Publication Nos. 649321973, 131526/1975 and 95849/1976, and by Bent et al. in "Journal of the American Chemical Society", Vol. 73, pages 3100-3125, 1951. The amount of the aromatic primary amino compound used is determined by the desired activity of the developing solution. To increase the activity, the amount used should be raised. It is generally used in an amount between 0.0002 mol/liter and 0.7 mol/liter. According to the purposes, it is possible to use a combination of two or more compounds, for example, 3-methyl-4-amino-N,N-diethylaniline and 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethylaniline; 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethylaniline and 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-hydroxyethylaniline; 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethylaniline and N-ethyl-N-β-[β-(β-methoxyethoxy)ethoxy]ethyl-3-methyl-4-aminoaniline; 3-methyl-4-amino-N,N-diethylaniline and 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethyl- and 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-hydroxyethylaniline and N-ethyl-N-β-[β-(β-methoxyethoxy)ethoxylethyl-3-methyl-4-aminoaniline; 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethylaniline and 3-methyl-4-amino-N-β-methoxyethylaniline. The color developing solution may further contain various constituents ordinarily used in such solutions, for example, alkali agents such as sodium hydroxide, sodium carbonate and potassium carbonate, alkali metal sulfite, alkali metal bisulfite, alkali metal thiocyanate, alkali metal halide, benzyfl alcohol, water softening agent, thickening agent and development accelerator. The pH value of the color developing solution is normally 7 or more, most generally between about 9 and about 13. Additives used as required in the color developing solution include for example hydroxides, carbonates, and phosphates of alkali metals and ammonium for keeping the pH value constant; pH adjusting or buffering agents (e.g. weak acids such as acetic acid and boric acid, weak bases, and their salts); development accelerators such as pyridinium compounds, cationic compounds, potassium nitrate and sodium nitrate, polyethylene glycol condensates, phenyl cellosolve, phenylcarbitol, alkyl cellosolve, phenylcarbitol, dialkylformamide, alkyl phosphate and derivatives thereof, nonionic compounds such as polythioethers, polymers having sulfite esters, organic amines such as pyridine and ethanolamine, benzyl alcohol and hydrazine. Examples of fog restrainers include bromides such as potassium bromide, sodium bromide and ammonium bromide, compounds used for quick processing solutions such as alkali iodide, nitrobenzoimidazole, mercaptobenzoimidazole, 5-methylbenzotriazole, and 1-phenyl-5-mercaptotetrazole, nitro benzoate, benzothiazolium derivatives and phenazine N-oxide. It is also possible to use stain preventing agents, sludge preventing agents, interlayer effect accelerators, preservatives (e.g. sulfite, acid sulfite, hydroxylamine hydrochloride, formsulfite, alkanolamine sulfite adduct), and chelating agents. Examples of the chelating agents are phosphates such as polyphosphates, aminopolycarboxylic acids such as nitrilotriacetic acid and 1-3-diamino-2-propanoltetraacetic acid, oxycarboxylic acids such as citric acid and gluconic acid, and 1-hydroxy-1,1′-diphosphonic acid. These chelating agents may be used in combination with each other or with lithium sulfate. Metal complexes of organic acids used as the bleaching agent in the bleaching solution or in the combined bleaching and fixing solution oxidize the metallic silver formed by the development and convert it into silver halides, and at the same time cause the non-color-forming portion of the color forming agent to develop color. The metal complexes of organic acids have a structure in which metal ions such as iron, cobalt and copper are coordinated with organic acids such as aminopolycarboxylic acid, oxalic acid or citric acid. The most preferable organic acids used for forming such metal complexes are aminopolycarboxylic acids represented by the general formulas (IV) and (V): in which A₁, A₂, A₃, A₄, A₅ and A₆ each designate a substituted or unsubstituted hydrocarbon group, and Z designates a hydrocarbon group, oxygen atom, sulfur atom or >N―A₇ wherein A₇ denotes a hydrocarbon group or a lower aliphatic carboxylic acid. These aminopolycarboxylic acids may be used in the form of an alkali metal salt, an ammonium salt or a water-soluble amine salt. The typical examples of the aminopolycarboxylic acids represented by the general formulas (IV) and (V) and the other aminopolycarboxylic acids are: Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid, ethylenediamine-N-(β-oxyethyl)-N,N′,N′-triacetic acid, propylenediamenetetraacetic acid, nitrilotriacetic acid, cyclohexanediamenetetraacetic acid, iminodiacetic acid, dihydroxyethylglycine, ethyletherdiaminetetraacetic acid, glycoletherdiaminetetraacetic acid, ethylenediaminetetrapropionic acid, phenylenediaminetetraacetic acid, disodium ethylenediaminetetraacetate, tetra(trimethylammonium)ethylenediaminetetraacetate tetrasodium ethylenediaminetetraacetate pentasodium diethylenetriaminepentaacetate, sodium ethylenediamine-N-(β-oxyethyl)-N,N′,N′-triacetate, sodium propylenediaminetetraacetate, sodium nitrilotracetate, and sodium cyclohexanediaminetetraacetate. In addition to the above-mentioned metal complexes of organic acids as the bleaching agents, various additives may be contained in the bleaching solution. The additives may preferably be re-halogenating agents such as alkali halides and ammonium halides e.g. potassium bromide, sodium bromide, sodium chloride and ammonium bromide. It is also possible to add pH buffering agents such as borate, oxalate, acetate, carbonate and phosphate, and other additives which is usually used in bleaching solutions such as polyaminocarboxylic acids and their salts, alkylamines and polyethylene oxides. When a combined bleaching and fixing solution (bleach-fixing solution) is used in the bleaching process, a bleach-fixing solution containing the above-mentioned metal complexes of organic acids as the bleaching agents and silver halide fixing agents such as thiosulfates, thiocyanates and thioureas is used. The solution may also contain a small or large amount of halogen compounds such as potassium bromide. It is also possible to use a special bleaching and fixing solution consisting of a combination of a bleaching agent and a large amount of halogen compounds such as potassium bromide. The above-mentioned halogen compounds may be potassium bromide, hydrochloric acid, hydrobromic, acid, lithium bromide, sodium bromide, ammonium bromide, potassium iodide and ammonium iodide. Typical examples of the silver halide fixing agents contained in the bleach-fixing solution are the compounds forming water-soluble complexes by the reaction with silver halides, which are used in usual fixing, e.g. thiosulfates such as potassium thiosulfate, sodium thiosulfate and ammonium thiosulfate, thiocyanates such as potassium thiocyanate, sodium thiocyanate, and ammonium thiocyanate, or thioureas and thioethers. Like a bleaching solution, the bleach-fixing solution may further contain pH buffering agents such as boric acid, borax, sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, sodium carbonate, potassium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate, potassium bicarbonate, acetic acid, sodium acetate and ammonium hydroxide alone or in combination. The solution may also contain various brightening agents, anti-foaming agents and surface active agents. It is also possible to add preservatives such as bisulfite addition compounds of hydroxylamine, hydrazine, and aldehyde compounds, organic chelating agents such as aminopolycarboxylic acids, stabilizers such as nitroalcohol nitrates, organic solvents such as methanol, dimethylsulfoamide, and dimethylsulfoxide. The silver halide fixing agents are the compounds forming water-soluble complexes by the reaction with silver halides, which are used in usual fixing. The typical examples thereof are thiosulfates such as potassium thiosulfate, sodium thiosulfate, and ammonium thiosulfate, thiocyanates such as potassium thiocyanate, sodium thiocyanate, and ammonium thiocyanate, or thioureas and thioethers. These agents may be used alone or in combination. In the later case, they may be combined in any proportion. The halides of alkali metals or ammonium sometimes exhibit the fixing action. The fixing solution may be incorporated with various additives as required, e.g. pH buffering agents such as boric acid, borax, sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, sodium carbonate, potassium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate, potassium bicarbonate, acetic acid, sodium acetate and ammonium hydroxide alone or in combination. The solution may also contain various brightening agents, anti-foaming agents and surface active agents. It is also possible to add preservatives such as sulfurous acid, bisulfite addition compounds of hydroxylamine, hydrazine, and aldehyde compounds, organic chelating agents such as aminopolycarboxylic acids, stabilizers such as nitroalcohol nitrate, organic solvents such as methanol, dimethylsulfoamide, and dimethylsulfoxide. Conventional fixing accelerators may be added optionally. The present invention is further illustrated by the following examples. First, the preparations of the emulsions used in the examples are described below. (Preparation of polydispersed emulsion) An aqueous silver nitrate solution and an aqueous alkali halide solution were naturally dropped into a reactor containing an aqueous gelatin solution and an excess of halide and maintained at 60°C. Then after an aqueous Demool-N (Registered Trade Mark, made by KAO Atlas Co., Ltd.) solution and aqueous magnesium sulfate solution were added to cause precipitation, desalting was done, and gelatin was added to obtain an emulsion having a pAg value of 7.8 and a pH value of 6.0. Further, sodium thiosulfate, chloroauric acid and ammonium rhodanate were added, and the resulting mixture was subjected to chemical ripening. Thereafter, 4-hydroxy-6-methyl-1,3,3a,7-tetrazaindene and 6-nitrobenzimidazole were added, and gelatin was added to obtain a polydispersed silver iodobromide emulsion. The molar percentage of the silver iodide was changed by changing the composition of the alkali halide, and the average crystal size and crystal size distribution were changed by changing the time for adding the aqueous silver nitrate solution and the aqueous alkali halide solution. (Preparation of monodispersed emulsion) An aqueous ammoniacal silver nitrate solution and an aqueous potassium bromide solution were added to a reactor previously containing seed grains of silver halide and an aqueous gelatin solution while the pAg and pH in the reactor were controlled adequately. This addition was done in proportion to the increase in the surface area of crystals during the growth thereof. Then, after an aqueous Demool-N (Registered Trade Mark, made by KAO Atlas Co., Ltd.) solution and aqueous magnesium sulfate solution were added to cause precipitation, desalting was done, and gelatin was added to obtain an emulsion having a pAg value of 7.8 and a pH value of 6.0. Further, sodium thiosulfate, chloroauric acid and ammonium rhodanate were added, and the resulting mixture was subjected to chemical ripening. Thereafter, 4-hydroxy-6-methyl-1,3,3a,7-tetrazaindene and 6-nitrobenzimidazole were added, and gelatin was further added to obtain a monodispersed silver iodobromide emulsion. The molar percentage of the silver iodide was changed by changing the ratio of potassium iodide to potassium bromide. The crystal size was changed by changing the amounts of the ammoniacal silver nitrate and the potassium halide added. Furthermore crystal shape was changed by varying the pAg value during a precipitation procedure. Example 1 Specimen No. 1 was prepared by sequentially applying the layers described below on a transparent support made of an under-coated cellulose triacetate film. (In all examples below, addition amount to the silver halide light-sensitive color photographic material is the amount per 1 m², and the amounts of the silver halide emulsion and the colloidal silver are expressed in terms of silver.) (Specimen No. 1 ) Layer 1: Antihalation layer containing 0.4 g of black colloidal silver and 3 g of gelatin. Layer 2: Low-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion layer containing 0.9 g of silver iodobromide low-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion (obtained by red-sensitization of emulsion 4 in Table 1), 0.9 g of silver iodobromide low-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion (obtained by red-sensitization of emulsion 8 in Table 1), 2.2 g of gelatin and 0.8 g of tricresyl phosphate (hereinafter referred to as TCP) in which 1.0 g of 1-hydroxy-2-[δ-(2,4-di-tert-amylphenoxy)-n-butyl]-naphthoamide [hereinafter referred to as cyan coupler [C―1 )], 0.075 g of 1-hydroxy-4-[4-(1-hydroxy-8-acetamido-3,6-disulfo-2-naphthylazo)phenoxyl-N-[δ-(2,4-ditert-amylphenoxy)butyl]-2-naphthoamide disodium salt [hereinafter referred to as colored cyan coupler (CC―1)] and 0.012 g of 4-octadecylsuccinimido-2-(1-phenyl-5-tetrazolylthio)-1-indanone [hereinafter referred to as DIR compound (D―1)] were dissolved. Layer 3: High-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion layer containing 1.8 g of a silver iodobromide high-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion (obtained by red-sensitization of emulsion 1 in Table 1), 1.2 g of gelatin and 0.30 g of TCP in which 0.26 g of the cyan coupler (C―1) and 0.03 g of the colored cyan coupler (CC―1) were dissolved. Layer 4: Intermediate layer containing 0.04 g of di-n-butyl phthalate (hereinafter referred to as DBP) in which 0.07 g of 2,5-di-tert-octylhydroquinone [hereinafter referred to as stain preventing agent (HQ―1)] was dissolved, and 0.8 g of gelatin. Layer 5: Low-sensitivity green-sensitive emulsion layer containing 0.8 g of a silver iodobromide low-sensitivity green-sensitive emulsion (obtained by green-sensitization of emulsion 4 in Table 1), 0.8 g of a silver iodobromide low-sensitivity green-sensitive emulsion (obtained by green-sensitization of emulsion 7 in Table 1), 2.2 g of gelatin and 0.95 g of TCP in which 0.8 g of 1-(2,4,6-trichlorophenyl)-3-[3-(2,4-di-tert-amylphenoxyacetamido)benzamido]-5-pyrazolone [hereinafter referred to as magenta coupler (M―1)], 0.016 g of DIP compound (D―1) and 0.15 g of 1-(2,4,6-trichlorophenyl)-4-(1-naphthylazo)-3-(2-chloro-5-octadecenylsuccinimidoanilino)-5-pyrazolone [hereinafter referred to as colored magenta coupler (CM―1)] were dissolved. Layer 6: High-sensitivity green-sensitive emulsion layer containing 1.8 g of a silver iodobromide high-sensitivity green-sensitive emulsion (obtained by green-sensitization of emulsion 1 in Table 1), 1.9 g of gelatin and 0.25 g of TCP in which 0.20 g of the magenta coupler (M―1) and 0.049 g of the colored magenta coupler (CM―1) were dissolved. Layer 7: Yellow filter layer containing 0.15 g of yellow colloidal silver, 0.11 g of DBP in which 0.2 g of stain preventing agent (HQ―1) was dissolved, and 1.5 g of gelatin. Layer 8: Low-sensitivity blue-sensitive emulsion layer containing 0.50 g of a silver iodobromide low-sensitivity blue-sensitive emulsion (emulsion 4 in Table 1), 1.9 g of gelatin and 0.6 g of DBP in which 1.5 g of α-pivaloyl-α-(1-benzyl-2-phenyl-3,5-dioxomidazolidin-4-yl)-2′-chloro-5′-[α-(dodecyloxycarbonyl)ethoxycarbonyl]acetanilide [hereinafter referred to as yellow coupler (Y―1)] was dissolved. Layer 9: High-sensitivity blue-sensitive emulsion layer containing 1.0 g of a silver iodobromide high-sensitivity blue-sensitive emulsion (emulsion 1 in Table 1), 1.5 g of gelatin and 0.65 g of TCP in which 1.30 g of the yellow coupler (Y―1) was dissolved. Layer 10: Protective layer containing 2.3 g of gelatin. The emulsions employed in respective light-sensitive layers were obtained by individually suitably sensitizing the silver iodobromide emulsions having the physical properties listed in Table 1. By varying the kinds of the emulsions contained in respective light-sensitive emulsion layers (Layer 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 and 9) in the above specimen (1) and at the same time selecting suitably the amounts of the DIR compound (D―1) so that each specimen may have equal γ values, there were prepared 8 kinds as a total of light-sensitive materials of specimens (2) to (8) according to the same method as in the above specimen (1). The γ values were determined here by the gradients of the straight lines passing the point of the fog + 0.3 and the point of the fog + 1.8. The obtained eight specimens were respectively subjected to exposure to white light through an optical wedge and then respectively processed by the processes described below to yield the specimens having dye images. The following processing solutions were used in each processing steps: For each of the obtained specimens, relative sensitivity and latitude of exposure were measured using blue light (B), green light (G) and red light (R), respectively. The results are shown in Table 3. Relative sensitivity was shown in terms of the relative value of reciprocal number of the dose of exposure giving the fog density + 0.1, and latitude of exposure as a measure indicating its breadth adopted the Linear Exposure Scale (hereinafter called as L.E.S.) as described in "The Theory of the Photographic Process" 4th Edition, page 501-502, written by T. H. James. As apparently seen from Table 3, as compared with specimens 3 to 8 according to this invention, the comparative specimen 1 in which a polydispersed silver halide emulsion was employed was confirmed to have a small L.E.S. value under green light. Even the comparative specimen 2 in which a monodispersed silver halide emulsion was employed, because the silver iodide content in the silver halide crystals contained therein does not belong to the range of this invention, was also confirmed to have a small L.E.S. value under green light as compared with specimens of this invention. Further, among the specimens according to this invention, the specimen (8) in which all the layers satisfied the requirements of this invention was confirmed to exhibit most markedly the effect of this invention. Example 2 Specimen (9) was prepared by sequentially applying the layers described below on a transparent support made of an under-coated cellulose triacetate film. [Specimen (9)] Layer 1: Layer 1 as described in Example 1 Layer 2: A low-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion layer containing 1.4 g of a silver iodobromide low-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion (obtained by red-sensitization of emulsion 8 in Table 1), 1.2 g of gelatin and 0.65 g of TCP in which 0.8 g of the cyan coupler (C―1), 0.065 g of the colored cyan coupler (CC―1) and 0.015 g of the DIR compound (D―1) were dissolved. Layer 3: A medium-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion layer containing 0.9 g of an iodobromide medium-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion (obtained by red-sensitization of emulsion 4 in Table 1), 0,9 g of gelatin and 0.25 g of TCP in which 0.24 g of the cyan coupler (C―1) and 0.015 g of the colored cyan coupler (CC―1) were dissolved. Layer 4: A high-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion layer containing 1.3 g of an iodobromide high-sensitivity red-sensitive emulsion (obtained by red-sensitization of emulsion 1 in Table 1), 1.2 g of gelatin and 0.23 g of TCP in which 0.21 g of the cyan coupler (C―1) and 0.02 g of the colored cyan coupler [CC―1) were dissolved. Layer 5: The Layer 4 as described in Example 1. Layer 6: The Layer 5 as described in Example 1. Layer 7: The Layer 6 as described in Example 1. Layer 8: The Layer 7 as described in Example 1. Layer 9: The Layer 8 as described in Example 1. Layer 10: The Layer 9 as described in Example 1. Layer 11: The Layer 10 as described in Example 1. Seven kinds as a total of light-sensitive color photographic materials of the specimens (10) to (15) according to the same method as in the above specimen 19) by varying the kinds of emulsions conained in the respective emulsion layers (Layer 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9 and 10) as shown in Table 4 and at the same time selecting the amounts of the DIR compound (D―1) so that the respective specimens may have equal γ values. For the seven kinds of the obtained specimens, specimens having dye images were prepared according to the same method as in Example 1, respectively. For each of the obtained specimens, relative sensitivity and latitude of exposure were measured similarly as in Example 1 to obtain the results as shown in Table 5. As apparently seen from Table 5, as compared with the specimens 12 to 15 according to this invention, the comparative specimen 9 in which a polydispersed silver halide emulsion was employed was confirmed to have a small L.E.S. value under red light. Also, the comparative specimens 10 and 11 in which monodispersed silver halide emulsions were employed, although they are improved over the comparative specimen 9 in which a polydispersed silver halide emulsion was employed, were confirmed to have smaller values as compared with the specimens of this invention. That is, the specimens of this invention were confirmed to be excellent with respect to enlargement of exposure region. Example 3 Development processings were applied on 8 kinds of the specimens as described in Example 1 by varying the processing times 2 minutes 55 seconds, 3 minutes 15 seconds and 3 minutes 35 seconds, respectively. For each of the obtained specimens, relative sensitivity and latitude of exposure were measured by use of blue light (B), green light (G) and red light (R), and the respective changes of sensitivity and γ shown by the gradient of gradation were determined. Sensitivity was determined as the reciprocal number of dose of exposure necessary to obtain a density with fog + 0.1 similarly as in Example 1, and γ value also similarly as the gradient of the straight line passing the point of fog + 0.3 and point of fog + 1.8. For convenience of making comparison between these results easier, the sensitivity and γ value at the time of development for 3 minutes 15 seconds were made as 100% for each specimen, and the changes at the time of development for 2 minutes 55 seconds and 3 minutes 35 seconds were determined in %, and the results thereof are shown in Table 6. Table 6 clearly shows that, as contrasted to comparative specimens in which sensitivity and γ value are greatly changed by changing the processing time of color development, the specimens of this invention are changed with small widths of variances, thus indicating that they have excellent stability with respect to the development processing time.

Claims: 1. A light sensitive silver halide color photographic material comprising at least two silver halide emulsion layers in one spectral region but having different sensitivities on the same side of a support, wherein each of the at least two silver halide emulsion layers with different sensitivities consists of at least one type of monodispersed silver halide crystals and at least one of the at least two silver halide emulsion layers comprises silver iodobromide containing at least 4 mole% of silver iodide, the iodine content in the emulsion layer having the highest sensitivity being higher than that of the emulsion layer having the second highest sensitivity and the emulsion layer having the lowest light-sensitivity of the at least two silver halide emulsion layers with different sensitivities contains at least two types of monodispersed silver halide crystals with different average crystal sizes. 2. A light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material according to claim 1, wherein the difference in iodine content in the silver halide in the emulsion layer having the highest sensitivity from that in the emulsion layer having the second highest sensitivity is from 0.1 to 10 mole%. 3. A light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the iodine content in the silver halide crystal in the emulsion layer having the lowest sensitivity of the at least two silver halide emulsion layers with different sensitivities is at least 5 mole%. 4. A light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material according to any of claims 1 to 3, wherein at least one of the at least two silver halide emulsion layers in one spectral region having different sensitivities is a red-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer, a green-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer or a blue-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer. 5. A light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material according to claim 4, wherein the said silver halide emulsion layer is a green-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer. 6. A light sensitive silver halide color photographic material according to claims 1 to 3, wherein a first spectral region comprises a green sensitive silver halide emulsion layer and a second spectral region comprises a red-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer. 7. A light-sensitive silver halide color photographic material according to claim 1 to 3, wherein a first spectral region comprises a green-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer, a second spectral region comprises a red-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer and a third spectral region comprises a blue-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer.

Inventors: IIJIMA, TOSHIFUMI, YAMASHITA, KIYOSHI
Applicants: KONICA CORPORATION
Application year: 1982
Main classification: G03C7
IPC codes: G03C7