SILVER HALIDE PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS

Abstract: A silver halide photographic material for a bright room and a process for producing the photographic material are disclosed, wherein the silver halide photo­ graphic material for a bright room comprises a support having thereon at least one silver halide emulsion layer containing silver chloride grains or silver chlorobromide grains containing at least 80 mol% silver chloride, at least one of said silver halide emulsion layer or another hydrophilic colloid layer(s) present containing a yellow dye making the silver halide photographic material substantially insensitive to visible light of 420 n.m. or more and an ultraviolet absorbent in an amount sufficient to reduce the specific sensitivity of the silver halide emulion at 360 n.m. to 1/2 or lower than 1/2 thereof in the absence of the ultra­ violet absorbent, and the γ value of the silver halide photographic material being at least 10.

Description: FIELD OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to a silver halide photographic material for a bright room, i.e. a silver halide photographic material capable of being handled under substantially bright surroundings, e.g., in a normally lighted room (hereafter simply "a bright room"), and to a process for developing it. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION In a step of producing printing plates, recently, photographic light-sensitive materials which can be handled in bright room in spite of using silver halide as the photographic element are being developed which meet the requirement of performing a contact exposure (so-called contact work) using a relatively low-speed light-sensitive material. Such results are attained by exposing a light-sensitive material having greatly reduced light sensitivity (1/10⁴ to 1/10⁵ that of ordinary sensitivity) to visible light to a light source containing a high proportion of ultraviolet (e.g., a very high pressure mercury lamp, or a metal halide lamp) under a safe light containing substantially no ultraviolet. On the other hand, in contact work, simple one sheet contact work (i.e., a nega /posi image conversion is performed contact-exposing one image-exposed and developed photographic film as an original and a light-sensitive material for contact work) and high-level image-conversion work for making so-called white lettering on a solid background or a white-on-black headline are performed. The term "white lettering on a solid background" means uninked portions of letters or marks in a dot-like inked pattern on paper (dotted portion) or a wholly inked portion on paper (called "a solid black portion") in printed material. The manner of making white lettering on a black background in producing printing plates will now be explained more practically. As shown in Fig. 1, a base 1 has adhered thereto a developed film 2 (line image) having line positive images such as letters or marks, is disposed on a transparent or translucent base 3 (usually a polyethylene terephthalate film a few hundred µm in thickness) which has adhered thereto a developed film (dot image original) which has dot images. The dot image portion of the assembly is brought into intimate contact with an emulsion surface of a light-sensitive material 5 for contact work followed by light-exposure development to form white line image portions in the dot images. An important point in the above procedure is that the dot image and line image must be subjected to a nega-posi image conversion according to the dot area and the line width, respectively. For example, a dot image having 50 % black area must be correctly converted into a dot image having a 50 % white area and a line image having a black line width of 50 µm must be correctly converted into a line image having a white line width of 50 µm. However, as is clear from Fig. 1, the dot image is exposed to the light-sensitive material for contact work in a state of intimate contact with the emulsion surface of the light-sensitive material, while the line image is exposed to the light-sensitive material through the dot image original 4 (usually having a thickness of about 110 µm) and the base 3 therefore (usually having a thickness of 100 µm). In other words, the line image is exposed to the light-sensitive material for contact work as a vague line image since exposure is carried out through transparent or translucent spacers a few hundred µm thick. Accordingly, when conventional exposure amount (the exposure amount to faithfully nega/posi convert a dot image) is applied, the white line width of the line image becomes narrow by the influence of the diffused exposure. On the other hand, when the exposure amount is reduced to reduce the influence of the exposure to faithfully perform the nega/posi conversion of the line width of the line image, the dot area is reduced due to the insufficiency of the exposure. The same problems arises with the high-contrast silver halide photographic materials known from Patent Abstracts of Japan, volume 9, No. 304, November 30, 1985 and DE-A-2 803 197. In the former case the photographic emulsion layer contains fine silver halide particles containing 80 mol% silver chloride or more as well as at least one kind of organic desensitizing pinacryptol yellow, at least one kind of 2-mercapto benzoic acid such as S-acetyl thiosalicylic acid, and an anionic surfactant such as aliphatic monocarboxylate. The resulting photosensitive material is chiefly used in the field of printing. In the latter case the high-contrast silver halide photographic material contains silver halide grains of a specific size together with a tetrazolium compound as sensitizing dye in the silver halide emulsion layer. Further, an attempt to reduce the influence of the exposure through multiple substrates to improve the quality of white lettering on solid background encounters the problem that adhering traces of a tape used to fix the line image or dot images on the base and pin hole marks are liable to appear. Also, a silver halide light-sensitive material for contact work in a bright room is liable to form pin holes due to dust, when it is exposed to ultraviolet rays as compared with conventional light-sensitive materials for contact work in a dark room. Means for preventing a reduction of the quality of white lettering on a black background and a reduction in image quality due to the formation of adhering tape traces and pin hole marks have scarcely been reported until now since the above-described procedures are different from conventional improvements in photographic characteristics (e.g., sensitization, improvement of dot image quality, increasing the contrast of a characteristic curve), directed to improving a light-sensitive material for making printing plates. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The major object of this invention is, therefore, to provide a silver halide photographic material for a bright room, and a process for developing it, which can be handled under a bright safe light (in a bright room) including visible rays which provides excellent white letter-quality on a black background as compared to conventional light-sensitive materials for a bright room with less adherence of tape trace and less pin hole marks. The term "bright room" means a surroundings wherein a room light containing visible rays under which a photo-sensitive material does not cause fog is used. The above-described object of this invention is attained as set forth below. That is, the invention relates to a silver halide photographic material for a bright room comprising a support having thereon at least one silver halide emulsion layer containing silver chloride grains or silver chlorobromide grains containing at least 80 mol% silver chloride, and a desensitizing yellow dye and which is characterized in that at least one of said silver halide emulsion layer or other hydrophilic colloid layer(a) contains a yellow dye which renders the silver halide photographic material substantially insensitive to visible light having a wavelength of 420 nm or more, and a sultraviolet absorbent in an amount capable of reducing the specific sensitivity of the silver halide emulsion at 360 nm to 1/2 or less than 1/2 thereof, preferably from 1/2 to 1/100, more preferably from 1/2 to 1/20 of the specific sensitivity of an otherwise identical silver halide emulsion free of the ultraviolet absorbent, and the γ value of the silver halide photographic material is at least 10, preferably from 10 to 50, more preferably from 10 to 30. Furthermore, the present invention relates to a process for developing a silver halide photographic material which is characterized in that a silver halide photographic material as described above is developed in a bright room with a developer of pH 10.5 to 12.3, preferably pH 9 to 12. The term "substantially insensitive to visible light" means that a silver halide photographic material has 0.2 or less, preferably 0.01 or less, of fog when it is exposed to 200 lux of fading preventing fluoroescent lamp through a commercially available sharp cut filter (SC-42, a filter with 50 % transmittance at 420 nm, absorbing light of shorter wavelengths than 420 nm and transmitting light of longer wavelengths) for 60 minutes, and developed with a developer of example 1 of the present invention. The term "specific sensitivity of silver halide emulsion" is defined in "The Theory of the Photographic Process", 4th edition, page 39 (published by Macmillan Co., 1977). BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING The figure is an enlarged view illustrating a procedure of making white letterings on a black background in photographically making a printing plate. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The silver halide used in the silver halide photographic material of this invention is silver chloride or silver chlorobromide containing at least 80 mol% and preferably at least 90 mol% silver chloride. The silver halide emulsion for use in this invention may be or may not be chemically sensitized. In the case of applying chemical sensitization, conventional chamical sensitization can be used such as sulfur sensitization, reduction sensitization and noble metal sensitization can be used individually or as a combination thereof. Of these chemical sensitization methods, sulfur sensitization is preferred. For sulfur sensitizer, one can use a sulfur compound contained in gelatin and other various sulfur compounds such as thiosulfates, thioureas, and rhodanins. Specific examples of sulfur sensitizers are given in U.S. Patents 1,574,944, 2,278,947, 2,410,689, 2,728,668, 3,501,313, 3,656,952. A typical noble metal sensitization is a gold sensitization using a gold complex salt. Other noble metal sensitization methods include using complex salts of, for example, platinum, palladium, and rhodium, and these can be, as a matter of course, employed. Examples of noble metal sensitization are given in U.S. Patent 2,448,060, British Patent 618,061. As reduction sensitizers, a stannous salt, an amine, formamidines sulfinic acid, and a silane compound, can be used. Examples thereof are given in U.S. Patents 2,487,850, 2,518,698, 2,983,609, 2,983,610, 2,694,637. The mean grain size of the silver halide grains for use in this invention is preferably less than 0.5 µm more preferably 0.5 µm to 0.05 µm, most preferably 0.3 µm to 0.05 µm. The term "mean grain size" is conventionally used in the silver halide photographic arts and will be easily understood by one skilled in the art. When a silver halide grain is a sphere or a grain similar to a sphere, grain size means the diameter of the grain. When a silver halide grain is cubic, the grain size is (the long side length and is the algebraic average or geometarical average based on the mean grain projected area. Details of the method of obtaining the mean grain size are given, for example, in C.E. Mees and T.H. James, The Theory of the Photographic Process , 3rd edition, pages 36-43 (published by Macmillan Co., 1966). There is no particular restriction on the form of the silver halide grains for use in this invention. That is, the form of the silver halide grains may be tabular, spherical, regular-cubic, or regular-octahedral. It is preferred, however, that the grain size distribution be narrow and in particular, a mono-dispersed silver halide emulsion wherein 90%, preferably 95%, of all grains are in a grain size range of ± 40% of the mean grain size is preferred. As methods for reacting a soluble silver salt and a soluble halide to prepare silver halide grains for use in this invention conventional methods such as a single jet method, a double jet method, or a combination thereof can be used. A conventional back mixing method (or back jet method) for forming silver halide grains in the presence of excessive silver ions can also be used. As one conventional double jet method, a controlled double jet method involving maintaining a constant pAg in the liquid phase for forming silver halide grains can be used. According to this method, a silver halide emulsion containing silver halide grains having a regular crystal form and an almost uniform grain size can be obtained. The formation of the silver halide grains is preferably performed under acidic conditions. According to our experiments, we found that the effect of the present invention is reduced when the silver halide grains are formed under neutral or alkaline conditions. The pH range for forming the silver halide grains preferably is at most 6, more preferably 6 to 1, most preferably 5 to 1. Two or more silver halide emulsion layers may be formed which include the dye and absorbent, but usually one emulsion layer is enough. The coating amount of silver (silver coverage) of the silver halide emulsion is preferably in the range of 1 g/m² to 8 g/m². As the yellow dye, a dye having a peak in the range of 420 to 550 nm, preferably in the range of 420 to 500 nm can be used. There is no particular restriction on the chemical structure of the yellow dye used and oxonol dyes, hemioxonol dyes, merocyanine dyes, cyanine dyes, and azo dyes, can be used and of these dyes, water-soluble dyes are advantageous in the sense of preventing the formation of any color residue after processing. Specific examples of useful yellow dyes are the pyrozolooxonol dyes described in U.S. Patent 2,274,782, diarylazo dyes described in U.S. Patent 2,956,879, the styryl dyes and butadienyl dyes described in U.S. Patents 3,423,207 and 3,384,487, the merocyanine dyes described in U.S. Patent 2,527,583, the merocyanine dyes and oxonol dyes described in U.S. Patents 3,486,897, 3,652,284, and 3,718,472, the enaminohemioxonol dyes described in U.S. Patent 3,976,661, the arylidene dyes described in JP-A- 3623/76, 20,822/77 54,883/85, 21,306/85, 117,456/85, and 54,883/85, and the dyes described in British Patents 584,609 and 1,177,429 and in JP-A- 85130/73, 99620/84, 114,420/84 and U.S. Patents 2,533,472, 3,148,187, 3,177,078, 3,247,127, 3,540,887, 3,575,704, and 3,653,905. Specific examples of dyes for use in this invention are shown below. A yellow dye is added so that the silver halide photographic material will not exhibit substantial sensitivity to visible light of a wavelength of 420 nm or longer than 420 nm. The amount of the yellow dye added is such that the absorbance at a 420 nm wavelength is at least 0.2, more preferably at least 0.4, most preferably 0.4 to 3.0. The amount thereof depends upon the molar extinction co-efficient of the dye i.e., as a dye has a large value of molar extinction co-efficient, the required amount of the dye to provide the same value of molar extinction coefficient is small. The amount thereof usually is in the range of 10⁻³ g/m² to 1 g/m². The yellow dye can be present in the silver halide emulsion layer, a protective layer for the emulsion layer, or an interlayer of the silver halide photographic material of this invention. An ultraviolet absorbent is used in an amount sufficient to reduce the specific sensitivity of the silver halide emulsion below 1/2 thereof to improve the quality of white lettering on a black background and to reduce the formation of adhering tape traces and pin hole marks. As the ultraviolet absorbent, an ultraviolet absorbent having a peak absorbance in the range of 300 to 400 nm, more preferably 300 to 380 nm, can be used. The "peak absorbence" is defined by a wavelength corresponding to a maximum absorbence of a dye containing- or absorbent containing-gelatin layer, on a transparent base which is obtained using spectrophotometer. Examples of ultraviolet absorbents for use in the present invention include aryl group-substituted benzotriazole compounds, 4-triazolidone compounds, benzophenone compounds, cinnamic acid ester compounds, butadiene compounds, benzoxazole compounds and ultraviolet absorptive polymers. Specific examples of ultraviolet absorbents for use in the present invention are described in U.S. Patents 3,533,794, 3,314,794, 3,352,681, JP-A-2784/71, U.S. Patents 3,705,805, 3,707,375, 4,045,229, 3,700,455, 3,499,762, DE-A-1,547,863. The ultraviolet absorbent used in the present invention has a peak absorbence in the range of 300 to 400 nm, and the yellow dye used in the present invention has a peak absorbence in the range of 420 nm or more. Therefore, the ultraviolet absorbent reduces the specific sensitivity of the silver halide emulsion below 1/2 thereof to improve a stability to ultraviolet light, and the yellow dye improves a stability to light having wavelength of 420 nm or more. Accordingly, it is preferable that the photo-sensitive material is treated under a light containing visible light of 420 nm or more and exposure is carried out within a wavelength range of 360 to 420 nm Ultraviolet absorbents for use in this invention are illustrated below. The ultraviolet absorbent is added in an amount such that the specific sensitivity of the silver halide emulsion at 360 nm is reduced to below 1/2 the specific sensitivity of the ultraviolet absorbent is absent and the amount added is such that the absorbance at 360 nm becomes at least 0.3, preferably at least 0.4. The addition amount also depends upon the molar extinction coefficient of the ultraviolet absorbent but is usually in the range of 10⁻³ g/m² to 1 g/m². The ultraviolet absorbent can be incorporated in the silver halide emulsion layer, a surface protective layer, or an interlayer. The ultraviolet absorbent can be added to a coating composition of a light-insensitive hydrophilic colloid layer of the silver halide photographic material as a solution in an appropriate solvent such as water, an alcohol (e.g., methanol, ethanol, propanol), acetone, methyl cellosolve, or a mixture thereof. The ultraviolet absorbents and yellow dyes may be used singly or as a mixture thereof, respectively. The ultraviolet absorbent may be present in a layer with the above-described yellow dye or may be present in a layer different from the layer containing the yellow dye. To increase the γ value of the silver halide photographic material of this invention is above 10, a member of different procedures can be used. For example, one can process the silver halide photographic material containing a specific hydrazine derivative as disclosed in U.S. Patents 4,166,742, 4,168,977, 4,221,857, 4,224,401, 4,243,739, 4,272,606, and 4,311,781 with a developer containing a sulfite preservative in an amount of at least 0.15 mol/liter and at pH of 10.5 to 12.3 having good storage stability, process the silver halide photographic material containing a tetrazolium compound is disclosed in JP-A-18,317/77, 17,719/78 and 17,720/78 with a developer comprising p-aminophenol type developing agent and dihydroxybenzene developing agent (PQ type developer) or a developer comprising l-phenyl-3-pyrazolidones developing agent and dihydroxybenzene developing agent (PQ type developer), or process the silver halide photographic material containing polyalkyleneoxide as disclosed in JP-A- 190943/83 with a developer containing dihydroxybenzenes as a developing agent. The γ value is the value given by the following equation when the exposure amount necessary for forming a blackened transmission density of 0.3 processed by each developer is defined as "A" and the exposure amount necessary for giving a blackened transmission density of 3.0 is defined as "B"; γ = - (3.0 - 0.3)/(logA - logB) Examples of compounds preferably used in the case of increasing the γ value of the silver halide photographic material using a hydrazine derivative are compounds represented by formula (III-1) R₁ - NHNH - G - R₂ (III-1) wherein R₁ represents an aliphatic or aromatic group; or unsaturated heterocyclic group; R₂ represents a hydrogen atom, a substituted or unsubstituted alkyl group, a substituted or unsubstituted aryl group; a substituted or unsubstituted alkoxy group, or a substituted or unsubstituted aryloxy group; and G represents a carbonyl group, a sulfonyl group, a sulfoxy group, a phosphoryl group, or an N-substituted or unsubstituted iminomethylene group, and include arylhydrazides represented by formula (III-2), as described in U.S. Patent 4,478,928, wherein Acyl is an acyl group, Ar is an aryl group, and R 1' is a hydrogen atom or a sulfinic acid radical substituent and R 2' is a sulfinic acid radical substituent when R 1' is hydrogen atom and hydrogen atom when R¹′ is a sulfinic acid radical. In formula (I), suitable aliphatic groups represented by R₁ include those containing from 1 to 30 carbon atoms, particularly preferably straight-chain, branched chain, and cyclic alkyl groups containing from l to 20 carbon atoms. Herein, the branched-chain alkyl groups may include those cyclized so as to form a saturated hetero ring containing one or more hetero atoms therein such as a nitrogen atom, an oxygen atom, a sulfur atom, a selenium atom. Further, these alkyl groups may substituted with an aryl group containing from 6 to 12 carbon atoms, an alkoxy group containing from l to 10 carbon atoms, a sulfoxy group containing from 1 to l0 carbon atoms, a sulfonamido group containing from l to 10 carbon atoms or a carbonamido group containing from l to 10 carbon atoms. In formula (III-1), aromatic groups represented by R₁ include monocyclic and dicyclic (conjugated) aryl groups. The unsaturated heterocyclic groups represented by R₁ contain a nitrogen atom, an oxygen atom, a sulfur atom, a selenium atom as a heteroatom and may be groups formed by fusing together with a monocyclic or dicyclic aryl group. Preferable examples of these aromatic groups represented by R₁ include phenyl, naphthyl, pyridyl, pyrimidinyl, imidazolyl, pyrazolyl, quinolyl, isoquinolyl, benzimidazolyl, thiazolyl, and benzothiazolyl groups. Of these groups, those containing a benzene nucleus are more desirable. A particularly preferred group as R₁ is a phenyl group and a naphthyl group. An aryl group or a unsaturated heterocyclic group represented by R₁ may have one or more substituent groups. Typical examples of such a substituent group include straight-chain, branched-chain and cyclic alkyl groups (preferably containing from l to 20 carbon atoms), aralkyl groups (an alkyl moiety of which preferably contains from l to 3 carbon atoms, and an aryl moiety of which contains one or two rings), an alkoxy groups (preferably containing from l to 20 carbon atoms), substituted amino groups (preferably having an alkyl substituent containing from l to 20 carbon atoms), acylamino groups (preferably containing from 2 to 30 carbon atoms), sulfonamido groups (preferably containing from l to 30 carbon atoms), ureido groups (preferably containing from l to 30 carbon atoms), thioureido groups thioamido groups, arylideneimino groups, heteroarylidene groups, alkylideneimino groups. In formula (III-1), alkyl groups represented by R₂ preferably contain from l to 4 carbon atoms, and they may be substituted with a halogen atom, a cyano group, a carboxy group, a sulfo group, an alkoxy group containing from 1 to 10 carbon atoms, a phenyl group. Aryl groups represented by R₂ contain one or two (condensed) rings, e.g., those containing a benzene ring. These aryl groups may be substituted with a halogen atom, an alkyl group containing from l to 10 carbon atoms, a cyano group, a carboxyl group, a sulfo group. Alkoxy groups represented by R₂ contain from l to 8 carbon atoms, and may be substituted with a halogen atom, an aryl group. Aryloxy groups represented by R₂ are preferably monocyclic. Substituent groups suitable therefore are halogen atoms. Of groups represented by R₂, those preferred over others are hydrogen atom, an alkyl group such as a methyl group, an alkoxy group such as a methoxy group, an ethoxy group, and a substituted or unsubstituted aryl group such as a substituted or unsubstituted phenyl group in the case where G represents a carbonyl group. In particular, a hydrogen atom is preferred as R₂. In the case G represents a sulfonyl group, R₂ is preferably an alkyl group such as a methyl group, an ethyl group; a phenyl group; or a substituted aryl group such as 4-methylphenyl group, and particularly preferably is a methyl group. In the case G represents a phosphoryl group, R₂ is preferably an alkoxy group such as a methoxy group, an ethoxy group, a butoxy group; an unsubstituted aryloxy group such as a phenoxy group or an aryl group such as a phenyl group, and particularly preferably is a phenoxy group. In the case G represents a sulfoxy group, preferred R₂ is a substituted alkyl group such as a cyanobenzyl group, or a methylthiobenzyl group, while when G represents an N-substituted or unsubstituted iminomethylene group, preferred R₂ groups are a methyl group, an ethyl group, or a substituted or unsubstituted phenyl group. Into R₁ or R₂ of formula (III-1) there may be introduced a ballast group as is commonly used in immobile photographic additives such as a coupler. A ballast group as used herein signifies a group containing not less than 8 carbon atoms preferably 8 to 20 carbon atoms which is relatively inert with respect to its influence on photographic properties, and can be selected from among alkyl groups, containing from 8 to 30 carbon atoms, alkoxy groups containing from 8 to 30 carbon atoms, phenyl group, alkylphenyl groups containing from 8 to 30 carbon atoms, phenoxy group and alkylphenoxy groups containing from 8 to 30 carbon atoms Further, a group capable of increasing the adsorption to the surface of a silver halide grain may be introduced into R₁ or R₂ of formula (III-1). As examples of such adsorptive groups, mention may be made of those described in U.S. Patent 4,385,108, such as thiourea groups, heterocyclic thioamido groups, mercaptoheterocyclic groups, and triazol groups. The most preferred group as G of formula (III-1) is carbonyl group. Specific examples of compounds represented by formula (III-1) are illustrated below. The hydrazine derivatives or arylhydrazides are well known compounds and prepared according to the processes as described in JP-A-89738/81, 153336/81, 99635/82, 58137/82, 129436/82, 129433/82, 129434/82, 129435/82, 83028/85, 93433/85, 112034/85, 129746/85, 140338/85, 140339/85, 140340/85, 179734/85, and 200250/85. It is most effective to add a hydrazine derivative as above described in an amount ranging from 1 × 10⁻⁶ to 5 × 10⁻² mole. Particularly from 1 × 10⁻⁵ to 2 × 10⁻² mole, per mole of silver halide. The hydrazine derivative can be added to a silver halide emulsion or a hydrophilic colloidal solution as an aqueous solution when it is soluble in water or as a solution prepared by dissolving it in a water miscible organic solvent, such as an alcohol (e.g., methanol, and ethanol), esters (e.g., ethyl acetate), ketones (e.g., acetone), when it is insoluble in water. The hydrazine derivatives may be added alone or as a mixture of two or more thereof. A layer in which the hydrazine derivatives are to be incorporated may be either silver halide emulsion layer or another hydrophilic colloid layer. Also, the hydrazine derivatives may be incorporated in both silver halide emulsion layer and another hydrophilic colloid layer. In the case of increasing the γ value of the silver halide photographic material above 10 by using a tetrazolium compound, the compounds described in JP-A-18,317/77, 17,719/78, 17,720/78 can be used. Typical tetrazolium compounds which can be used for the purpose are represented by following general formulae (IV) to (vI): In the above formulae, R₁, R₃, R₄, R₅, R₈, R₉, R₁₀, and R₁₁ each represents an allyl group, a phenyl group (e.g., a phenyl group, a tolyl group, a hydroxyphenyl a carboxyphenyl group, an aminophenyl group, a mercaptophenyl group), a naphthyl group (e.g., an α-naphthyl group, β-naphthyl group, a hydroxynaphthyl group, a carboxynaphthyl group, an aminonaphthyl group), or a heterocyclic group (e.g., a thiazolyl group, a benzothiazolyl group, an oxazolyl group, a pyrimidinyl group, a pyridyl group), and these groups each may be a group forming a metal chelate or a complex; R₂, R₆ and R₇ each represents an allyl group, a phenyl group, a naphthyl group, a heterocyclic group, an alkyl group (e.g., a methyl group, an ethyl group, a propyl group, a butyl group, a mercaptomethyl group, a mercaptoethyl group), a hydroxy group, a carboxy group or a salt thereof, a carboxyalkyl group (e.g., a methoxycarbonyl group, an ethoxycarbonyl group), an amino group, (e.g., an amino group, an ethylamino group, an anilino group), a mercapto group, a nitro group, or a hydrogen atom; D represents a divalent aromatic group; E represents an alkylene group, an arylene group, or an aralkylene group; X represents an anion(preferably a chloride ion, a bromide ion, perchlorate ion), and n represents 1 or 2; n is 1 when the compound of each general formula forms an intramolecular salt. Specific examples of the tetrazolium compound for use in this invention are illustrated below. (1) 2-(Benzothiazol-2-yl)-3-phenyl-5-dodecyl-2H-tetrazolium-bromide. (2) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-(4-t-octyloxyphenyl)-2H-tetrazoliumchloride. (3) 2,3,5-Triphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (4) 2,3,5-Tri(p-carboxyethylphenyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (5) 2-(Benzothiazol-2-yl)-3-phenyl-5-(o-chlorophenyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (6) 2,3-Diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (7) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-methyl-2H-tetrazolium. (8) 3-(p-Hydroxyphenyl)-5-methyl-2-phenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (9) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-ethyl-2H-tetrazolium. (10) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-n-hexyl-2H-tetrazolium. (11) 5-Cyano-2,3-diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (12) 2-(Benzothiazol-2-yl)-5-phenyl-3-(4-tolyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (13) 2-(Benzothiazol-2-yl)-5-(4-chlorophenyl)-3-(4-nitrophenyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (14) 5-Ethoxycarbonyl-2,3-di(3-nitrophenyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (15) 5-Acetyl-2,3-di(p-ethoxyphenyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (16) 2,5-diphenyl-3-(p-tolyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (17) 2,5-Diphenyl-3-(p-iodophenyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (18) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-(p-diphenyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (19) 5-(p-Bromophenyl)-2-phenyl-3-(2,4,6-trichlorophenyl)-2N-tetrazolium. (20) 3-(p-Hydroxyphenyl)-5-(p-nitrophenyl-2-phenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (21) 5-(3,4-Dimethoxyphenyl)-3-(2-ethoxyphenyl-2-(4-methoxyphenyl)-2H-tetrazolium. (22) 5-(4-Cyanophenyl)-2,3-diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (23) 3-(p-Actamidophenyl)-2,5-diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (24) 5-Acetyl-2,3-diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (25) 5-(Fluoro-2-yl)-2,3-diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (26) 5-(Thien-2-yl)-2,3-diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (27) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-(pyrido-4-yl)-2H-tetrazolium. (28) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-(quinol-2-yl)-2H-tetrazolium. (29) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-(benzoxazol-2-yl)-2H-tetrazolium. (30) 2,3-Diphenyl-5-nitro-2H-tetrazolium. (31) 2,2′,3,3′-Tetraphenyl-5,5′-1,4-butylene-di-(2H-tetrazolium). (32) 2,2′, 3,3′-Tetraphenyl-5,5′-p-phenylene-di-(2H-tetrazolium). (33) 2-(4,5-Dimethylthiazol-2-yl)-3,5-diphenyl-2H-tetrazolium. (34) 3,5-Diphenyl-2-(triazin-2-yl)-2H-tetrazolium. (35) 2-(Benzothiazol-2-yl)-3-(4-methoxyphenyl)-5-phenyl-2H-tetrazolium. The above tetrazolium compounds are obtained by conventionally known methods. When the tetrazolium compound is used in a non-diffusible form, the non-diffusible compound obtained by reacting a diffusible compound in the above-illustrated compounds and an anion is used. As the anion moiety for use in such a case, there are higher molecular weight alkylbenzenesulfonic acid anions such as a p-dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid anion, higher molecular weight alkylsulfuric acid ester anions such as a lauryl sulfate anion, dialkyl sulfosuccinate anions such as a di-2-ethylhexyl sulfosuccinate anion, polyether alcohol sulfuric acid ester anions such as a cetyl polyethenoxysulfate anion, higher fatty acid anions such as a stearic acid anion and a polymer such as a polyacrylic acid anion having an acid residue. Also, the non-diffusible tetrazolium compound for use in this invention can be synthesized by appropriately selecting an anion moiety and a cation moiety. The non-diffusible tetrazolium compound can be prepared by separately dispersing the anion moiety and a cation moiety, which are both soluble salts, each in a gelatin solution followed by mixing them and dispersing the mixture in gelatin matrix or by previously synthesizing crystals of the oxidizing agent, dissolving the crystals in a solvent (e.g., dimethyl sulfoxide), and then dispersing the solution in gelatin matrix. For uniform dispersion, the above-described mixture may be dispersed by emulsification using ultrasonic waves or a high-pressure homogenizer. Either a diffusible tetrazolium compound or a non-diffusible tetrazolium compound can be used, but images of higher contrast can be obtained using a non-diffusible tetrazolium compound. Accordingly, when requiring particularly excellent dot performance, the use of a non-diffusible tetrazolium compound is advantageous. The tetrazolium compounds for use in this invention may be used solely or as a mixture thereof. Also the tetrazolium compound(s) may be added to a silver halide emulsion layer or other hydrophilic colloid layer(s), or further may be added to both types of layers. It is preferred that the tetrazolium compound(s) for use in this invention be used in the range of l × 10⁻³ to 5 × 10⁻² mol per mol of silver halide. To reduce the sensitivity of the silver halide emulsion and improve ease of handling the silver halide photographic material in a bright room, a water-soluble rhodium salt can be used in this invention. Specific examples of such a water-soluble rhodium salt are rhodium chloride, rhodium trichloride, rhodium ammonium chloride. Further, complex salts of the aforesaid salts, such as Na₃ [RhCℓ₆]·9H₂O can be used in this invention. The above-described rhodium salt may be added to the silver halide emulsion in any period before finishing the 1st ripening at the production of the emulsion but it is particularly preferably added during the formation of the silver halide grains. The addition amount of the rhodium salt is generally l × 10⁻⁷ mol to l × 10⁻⁴, preferably l × 10⁻⁶ mol to 5 × 10⁻⁵ mol per mol of silver. The photographic material of the present invention can contain a wide variety of compounds for purposes of preventing fogging and stabilizing photographic characteristics during production, storage or photographic processing. More specifically, azoles such as benzothiazolium salts, nitroindazoles, nitrobenzimidazoles, chlorobenzimidazoles, bromobenzimidazoles, mercaptothiazoles, mercaptobenzothiazoles, mercaptobenzimidazoles, mercaptothiadiazoles, aminotriazoles, benzotriazoles, nitrobenzotriazoles, mercaptotetrazoles (especially l-phenyl-5-mercaptotetrazole); mercaptopyrimidines; mercaptotriazines; thioketo compounds such as oxazolinethione; azaindenes such as triazaindenes, tetraazaindenes (especially (1,3,3a,7)tetrazaindenes substituted with a hydroxy group at the 4-position), pentaazaindenes, and many other compounds known as an antifoggant or a stabilizer, such as benzenthiosulfonic acid, benzenesulfinic acids and benzensulfonic acid amides can be added to the photographic material of the present invention. The photographic emulsion and light-insensitive hydrophilic colloids which constitute the photographic material of the present invention may contain inorganic or organic hardeners, if desired. Examples of hardeners which can be used include chrome salts (e.g., chrome-alum, chromium acetate), aldehydes (e.g., formaldehyde, glyoxal, glutaraldehyde, N-methylol compounds (e.g., dimethylolurea, methylol dimethylhydantoin), dioxane derivatives (e.g., 2,3-dihydroxydioxane), active vinyl compounds (e.g., 1,3,5 triacryloyl-hexahydro-s-triazine, bis(vinylsulfonyl) methyl ether, N,N′-methylenebis {β-(vinylsulfonyl)propioneamide},), active halogen compounds (e.g., 2,4-dichloro-6-hydroxy-s-triazine), mucohalogen acids (e.g., mucochloric acid, mucophenoxychloric acid), isoxazoles, dialdehyde starch, and 2-chloro-6-hydroxytriazinyl-modified gelatin. These hardeners can be used alone or as a combination thereof, and specific examples thereof are described in U.S. Patents 1,870,354, 2,080,019, 2,726,162, 2,870,013, 2,983,611, 2,992,109, 3,047,394, 3,057,723, 3,103,437, 3,321,313, 3,325,287, 3,362,827, 3,539,644 and 3,543,292, British Patents 676,628, 825,544 and 1,270,578, German Patents 872,153 and 1,090,427, JP-B-7133/59 and 1872/71. The light-sensitive emulsion layers and/or light-insensitive hydrophilic colloid layers may contain surface active agents for various purposes, such as coating aids, prevention of static charging improvement of slippability, emulsifying dispersions, prevention of adhesion, and improving photographic characteristics. Gelatin is employed to advantage as a binder or a protective colloid of photographic emulsions per this invention. Hydrophilic colloids other than gelatin can also be used. For instance, other colloids which can be used include proteins such as gelatin derivatives, graft copolymers of gelatin and other high molecular weight polymers, albumin, casein; sugar derivatives such as cellulose derivatives (e.g., hydroxyethyl cellulose, carboxymethyl cellulose, cellulose sulfate), sodium alginate, starch derivatives; and various kinds of synthetic hydrophilic macromolecular substances such as homo- or co-polymers including polyvinyl alcohol, polyvinyl alcohol partial acetal, poly-N-vinylpyrrolidone, polyacrylic acid, polymethacrylic acid, polyacrylamide, polyvinylimidazole, polyvinylpyrazole. Not only can lime-processed gelatin be used but also acid-processed gelatin may be used. Further, hydrolysis products of gelatin and enzymatic degradation products of gelatin can also be employed. The photographic emulsions can contain dispersions of water insoluble or slightly water soluble synthetic polymers for the purpose of improving dimensional stability. Examples of such polymers include those containing as constituent monomers an alkyl(metha)acrylate, an alkoxyalkyl(metha)acrylate, a glycidyl(metha)acrylate, a (metha)acrylamide, a vinyl ester (e.g., vinyl acetate), acrylonitrile, an olefin, a styrene, individually or as a combination of two or more thereof, or as a combination of one or more of the above-described monomers with acrylic acid, methacrylic acid, an α,β-unsaturated dicarboxylic acid, a hydroxyalkyl(metha)acrylate, a sulfoalkyl(metha)acrylate, styrenesulfonic acid. Specific examples of polymers which can be used for the above-described purpose are described, for example, in U.S. Patents 2,376,005, 2,739,137, 2,853,457, 3,062,674, 3,411,911, 3,488,708, 3,525,620, 3,607,290, 3,635,715 and 3,645,740, and British Patents 1,186,699 and 1,307,373. For obtaining photographic images of very high contrast (10 or more in γ value) using the silver halide photographic material of this invention containing a hydrazine derivative and/or a tetrazolium compound, a stable developer can be used without need for use of a conventional "unstable" infectious developer (lithographic developer). In other words, for the above-described silver halide photographic material, a developer containing a sufficient amount (in particularly, at least 0.15 mol/liter, preferably, 0.15 to 1.2 mol/liter) of sulfite ion as a preservative. The pH of the developer is at least 9.5, particularly 10.5 to 12.3 in the case of using a hydrazine derivative, or is in the range of 9 to 12, particularly in the range of 10 to 11, in the case of using a tetrazolium compound. The developing agent used in a developer employed for developing the photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention does not have any particular restrictions. However, it is desirable for the developing agent to include a dihydroxybenzene(s) since excellent half-tone quality is easy to obtain. In some cases, combinations of dihydroxybenzenes and 1-phenyl-3-pyrazolidones, or combinations of dihydroxybenzenes and p-aminophenols, can be employed as developing agent. Developing agents of the dihydroxybenzene type used in the above developing process include hydroquinone, chlorohydroquinone, bromohydroquinone, isopropylhydroquinone, methylhydroquinone, 2,3-dichlorohydroquinone, 2,5-dichlorohydroquinone, 2,3-dibromohydroquinone, and 2,5-dimethylhydroquinone. Of these hydroquinones, hydroquinone is especially useful. Developing agents of the l-phenyl-3-pyrazolidone type which can be used in the above developing process include 1-phenyl-3-pyrazolidone, l-phenyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-pyrazolidone, 1-phenyl-4-methyl-4-hydroxymethyl-3-pyrazolidone, 1-phenyl-4,4-dihydroxymethyl-3-pyrazolidone, 1-phenyl-5-methyl-3-pyrazolidone, 1-p-aminophenyl-4,4-dim'ethyl-3-pyrazolidone, and 1-p-tolyl-4,4-dimethyl-3-pyrazolidone. Developing agents of the p-aminophenol type which can be used in the above developing process include N-methyl-p-aminophenol, p-aminophenol, N-(β-hydroxyethyl)-p-aminophenol, N-(4-hydroxyphenyl)glycine, 2-methyl-p-aminophenol, and p-benzylaminophenol,. Of these compounds, N-methyl-p-aminophenol is especially useful. In general, the developing agent(s) is/are used in an amount ranging from 0.05 mol/l to 0.8 mol/l. When combinations of dihydroxybenzenes with 1-phenyl-3-pyrazolidones or p-aminophenols are employed, it is most effective to use the former in an amount of 0.05 mol/l to 0.5 mol/l and the latter in an amount of 0.06 mol/l or less. Preservatives of the sulfite type used in the developing process of the photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention include sodium sulfite, potassium sulfite, lithium sulfite, ammonium sulfite, sodium bisulfite,potassium metabisulfite, an addition product of an aldehyde and sodium bisulfite. A preferred addition amount of sulfite is 0.4 mol/l or more, particularly 0.5 mol/l or more, and the upper limit thereof is up to 2.5 mol/l. Alkali agents used for pH adjustment include pH controlling agents and buffering agents, such as sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, sodium carbonate, potassium carbonate, sodium tertiary phosphate, potassium tertiary phosphate. In addition to the above-described ingredients, additives such as a development inhibitor (e.g., boric acid, borax, sodium bromide, potassium bromide, potassium iodide,), an organic solvent (e.g., ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol, dimethyl formamide, methyl cellosolve, hexylene glycol, ethanol, methanol), and an anti-foggant or an agent for preventing black spots such as black pepper (e.g., mercapto compounds such as l-phenyl-5-mercaptotetrazole, sodium 2-mercaptobenzimidazole-5-sulfonate, indazole compounds such as 5-nitroindazole, benzotriazole compounds such as 5-methylbenzotriazole may be contained in the developer. Further, the developer may optionally contain a toning agent, a surface active agent, a defoaming agent, a water softener, a hardener, an amino compound as described in JP-A- 106244/81. The following example is intended to illustrate this invention in detail. Example 1 Two kinds of Emulsions A and B were prepared using the following Solutions I and II by the methods shown below. Solution I: 300 ml of water and 9 g of gelatin Solution II: 100 g of silver nitrate and 400 ml of water 1) Emulsion A (Rhodium: 0.5 × 10⁻⁵ mol/mol-silver : Solution IIIA: 37 g of sodium chloride, l mg (NH₄)₃RhCℓ₆ and 400 ml of water. To Solution I maintained at 45°C were simultaneously added solution II and solution IIIA at a constant speed to form a silver halide emulsion. After removing soluble salts from the emulsion by a Conventional method, gelatin and a stabillizer, 6-methyl-4-hydroxy-1,3,3a,7-tetraazaindene, were added to the emulsion. The mean grain size of the silver halide grains in the silver halide emulsion thus formed was 0.20 µm and the amount of gelatin was 60 g per kg of the amount of the silver halide emulsion. 2) Emulsion B (Rhodium 5 × 10⁻⁵ mol/mol-silver: Solution IIIB: 37 g of sodium chloride, 10 mg of (NH₄)₃RhCℓ₆, and 400 ml of water. Emulsion B was prepared in the same manner as Emulsion A using Solution IIIB in place of Solution IIIA. To each of the Emulsions thus prepared were added a hydrazine derivative, the yellow dye and an ultraviolet absorbent in the amounts shown in Table 1 below and, after further adding thereto a dispersion of polyethyl acrylate and 2-hydroxy-4,6-dichloro-1,3,5-triazine sodium salt, each mixture was coated on a polyethylene terephthalate film at a silver coverage of 3.5 g/m². An aqueous gelatin solution was then coated on the silver halide emulsion layer as a protective layer at a gelatin coverage of l g/m². Each of the light-sensitive samples thus obtained was exposed to light through an optical wedge using a P-607 Type Printer, developed for 20 s at 38°C with a developer having the composition shown below, and then stopped, fixed, washed and dried. The quality of white lettering on the black background and the suitability for use under a safe light were compared for these samples subjected to the above-described development processing. The results obtained are shown in Table 1. In Table l; 1): Relative sensitivity is shown by the reciprocal of the exposure amount providing a density of 1.5 with that of Sample 5 being defined as 100. 2): γ=(3.0 - 0.3)/-[log(a) - log(b)]. (a): Exposure amount giving a density of 0.3 (b): Exposure amount giving a density of 3.0. 3): White lettering on black background evaluated as follows. That is, as shown in JP-A-190,943/83, a film assembly formed by disposing a base film, a film having a line positive image (line image original), a base film and a film having a dot image (dot image original) in this order is intimately contacted with each of the samples prepared above with the protective layer of the sample and the dot image original in face-to-face relationship, an appropriate exposure is applied thereto in such a manner that 50% dot area becomes 50% dot area on the film sample and then the film is processed as described above. In this case, a sample capable of reproducing a letter of 30 µm in width as the line image original is evaluated as Rank 5, a sample which can reproduce only a letter of 150 µm or more in width is evaluated as Rank l, and Rankings 4, 3, and 2 are formed between Rank 5 and Rank l, Rank 2 represents a usable limit. 4) Tape adhering traces and pin hole marks were evaluated as follows. The original for evaluating the quality of white lettering on a black background was prepared by fixing a line image original or a dot image original on a film base using an adhesive tape. The possibility of dust and dirt attaching to the surfaces of the original or the photographic light-sensitive material also exists, of course. Accordingly, when light exposure and processing are performed as in the case of evaluating the quality of white lettering on a black background using the aforesaid original and/or photographic light-sensitive material, transparent portions such as tape adhering traces and pin hole marks caused by dust and dirt form on portions which are light-exposed and essentially must be blackened. Two white portions such as the tape adhering traces and pin hole marks are evaluated with a visual sense into 5 ranks (Rank l is the worst and Rank 5 is the best). Rank 3 is the usable limit. 5): Fog (1) after safe light irradiation. Fog formed when each sample is developed after irradiation with a fading preventing fluorescent lamp (FLR 40 SW-DL-X NU/M) for 30 minutes or 60 minutes under about 200 lux. 6): Fog (2) after safe light irradiation. Fog formed when each sample is developed after irradiation with a fading preventing fluorescent lamp (FLR 40) SW-DL-X NU/M) using a sharp cut filter SC-402 (a filter with 50% transmittance at 420 nm, absorbing light of shorter wavelengths than 420 nm and transmitting light of longer wavelengths for 60 minutes under 200 lux. From the results shown in Table 1, it can be seen that Sample 4 of the invention gave good quality white lettering on a black background and resulted in less tape adhering traces and pin hole marks and was excellent as compared with comparison Samples l, 2, 3, and 5. On comparing Sample l with Samples 2 and 3, it can be seen that yellow Dye (I - 1) is effective to improve the ability to be handled under a safe light and Ultraviolet Absorbent (II - 20) is effective to improve the quality of the white lettering on a background and to prevent the formation of tape adhering traces and pin hole marks. Also, it can be seen that when a sharp cut filter SC-42 is applied to the fading preventing fluorescent lamp, the safe light safety of Sample 4 of this invention was further improved.

Claims: A silver halide photographic material for a bright room comprising a support having thereon at least one silver halide emulsion layer containing silver chloride grains or silver chlorobromide grains containing at least 80 mol% silver chloride and a desensitizing yellow dye, characterized in that at least one of said silver halide emulsion layer or another hydrophilic colloid layer(s) present contains a yellow dye making the silver halide photographic material substantially insensitive to visible light of 420 nm or more, and an ultraviolet absorbent in an amount sufficient to reduce the specific sensitivity of the silver halide emulsion at 360 nm to 1/2 or lower than 1/2 thereof in the absence of the ultraviolet absorbent, and the γ value of the silver halide photographic material is at least 10. The silverhalide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in claim 1, wherein the silver chloride grains or silver chlorobromide grains in the silver halide emulsion layer contain a rhodium salt in an amount of 1 x 10⁻⁷ to 1 x 10⁻⁴ per mol of silver. The silver halide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in claim 1 or 2, wherein the yellow dye is selected from the group consisting of oxonol dyes, hemioxonol dyes, merocyanine dyes, cyanine dyes and azo dyes. The silver halide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in any of claims 1 to 3, wherein the ultraviolet absorbent is selected from the group consisting of aryl group-substituted benzotriazole compounds, 4-thiazolidone compounds, benzophenone compounds, cinnamic acid ester compounds, butadiene compounds, benzoxazole compounds and ultraviolet absorptive polymers. The silver halide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in any of claims 1 to 4, wherein the yellow dye is used in an amount of 10⁻³ g/m² to 1 g/m². The silver halide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in any of claims 1 to 5, wherein the ultraviolet absorbent is used in an amount of 10⁻³ g/m² to 1 g/m². The silver halide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in any of claims 1 to 6, wherein the silver halide emulsion layer, another hydrophilic colloid layer or both of them contain hydrazine derivatives. The silver halide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in claim 7, wherein the hydrazine derivatives are selected from compounds represented by formula (III-1) or (III-2) R₁ - NHNH - G - R₂ (III-I) wherein R₁ represents an aliphatic or aromatic group or unsaturated heterocyclic group; R₂ represents a hydrogen atom, a substituted or unsubstituted alkyl group, a substituted or unsubstituted aryl group, a substituted or unsubstituted alkoxy group, or a substituted or unsubstituted aryloxy group; G represents a carbonyl group, a sulfonyl group, a sulfoxy group, a phosphoryl group, or a N-substituted or unsubstituted iminomethylene group; Acyl is an acyl group; Ar is an aryl group, R 1' is a hydrogen atom or a sulfinic acid radical substituent and R 2' is a sulfinic acid radical substituent when R 1' is hydrogen atom and hydrogen atom when R 1' is a sulfinic acid radical. The silver halide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in any of claims 1 to 8, wherein the silver halide emulsion layer, another hydrophilic colloid layer or both of them contain tetrazolium compounds. The silver halide photographic material for a bright room as claimed in claim 9, wherein the tetrazolium compound is selected from the compounds represented by formulae (IV), (V) and (VI) wherein R₁, R₃, R₄, R₅, R₈, R₉, R₁₀ and R₁₁ each represents an allyl group, a phenyl group, a naphthyl group or a heterocyclic group or a group forming a metal chelate or a complex; R₂, R₆ and R₇ each represents an allyl group, a phenyl group, a naphthyl group, a heterocyclic group, an alkyl group, a hydroxy group, a carboxy group or a salt thereof, a carboxyalkyl group, a mercapto group, a nitro group or a hydrogen atom; D represents a divalent aromatic group; E represents an alkylene group, an arylene group, or an aralkylene group; n represents 1 or 2, n being 1 when the compound of each formula forms an intermolecular salt, and x represents an anion. The silver halide photographic material according to claim 10, wherein X in formulae (IV), (V) and (VI) is a chloride ion, a bromide ion or a perchlorate ion. A process for developing a silver halide photographic material, characterized in that a silver halide photographic material according to any of claims 1 to 11 is developed in a bright room with a developer of pH 10,5 to 12,3. The process as claimed in claim 12, wherein a developer of pH 9 to 12 is used.

Inventors: KUWABARA, KEN-ICHI, OKADA, MASAHIRO, TAKAHASHI, TOSHIRO
Applicants: FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD.
Application year: 1986
Main classification: G03C1
IPC codes: G03C1