Photographic material

Abstract: A photographic material comprising a silver halide photographic material which has a magnetic recording layer having a coercive force of at least 400 Oe and a patrone for silver halide photographic material wherein a leading end of a silver halide photographic material wound around a spool is delivered from a film leading-out port of a main body of the patrone to the outside by rotating said spool in the direction of film delivery, said spool being rotatably provided in the main body of the patrone.

Description: FIELD OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to a photographic material comprising a magnetic recordable silver halide photographic light-sensitive material (hereinafter referred to as photographic film, photographic light-sensitive material, photographic material or film) which is wound around a spool into a roll. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION In conventional photographic film patrone, a photographic film is not closely wound around a spool in the patrone, but is loosely housed therein. Hence, the photographic film can not be delivered from the patrone to the outside even when the spool is rotated in the opposite direction from the winding direction of the film. Accordingly, one end with an appropriate length has previously been taken out of the patrone, and said one end of the photographic film has been fixed to the film delivery mechanism of a camera by a photographer. However, this operation requires much time and great skill to some degree. There is often a possibility that failure in charging the film into the camera is made. When failure in charging the film into the camera, there is caused a problem that unphotographed photographic film is exposed. Hence, it has been demanded to develop a camera system which can dispense with such operation. Such a camera system can be realized by making it possible to deliver the photographic film from the inside of the patrone. If the photographic film can be delivered from the inside of the patrone, the film can be interlocked with the film delivery mechanism in the camera by delivering the one end of the film, and as a result, the operation for charging the one end of the film into the film delivery mechanism in the camera is not required. Various informations (e.g., photographing date, weather, enlargement ratio, the number of sheets of prints, etc.) can be scarcely inputted into conventional silver halide photographic materials (hereinafter abbreviated to photographic materials). Only the photographing date can be optically inputted. Input of information into photographic materials themselves during printing can not be made at all, and this greatly interferes with high-speed printing and reduction in costs. Input of various informations into the photographic materials is a very important means for upping camera operability and making simplification. Magnetic recording method as a means for inputting information is a very important means because input and output can be arbitrarily made and the method is inexpensive. Accordingly, the method has been conventionally studied. For example, providing a magnetic recording layer on the back side of the photographic material having a transparent support is described in U.S. Patents 3,782,947, 4,279,945 and 4,302,523, said magnetic recording layer having transparency required for the photographic material during photographing and having no adverse effect on graininess. Systems for signal input into the magnetic recording layer are disclosed in WO (POT) 90-4205 and 90-04212. Input of various informations into the photographic material which is conventionally impossible has been made possible by providing the magnetic recording layer and developing the systems for signal input and output. For example, it has been made possible that photographing date, weather, photographing conditions such as enlargement or reduction ratio, the number of reprints, places to be zoomed, development of messages and printing conditions are inputted into the magnetic recording layers of the photographic materials and outputted therefrom. Further, it can be expected that the magnetic recording layer can be utilized as a means for inputting and outputting signals when images are formed on TV/VTR by directly outputting signals from the photographic materials. However, these methods have a problem of coloring because colored magnetic materials are contained in image area, and sufficient amounts of the magnetic materials could not be used. Accordingly, sufficient magnetic output could not be obtained. There is a serious problem that much errors during magnetic input and output are made. When housing (patrone) described in JP-A-3 155 544 is used, the operator can dispense with an operation for charging the film into the film delivery mechanism in the camera, and the developed film can be effectively kept. Further, there are advantages that arrangement and storage can be readily made by customers and processing such as an additional print can be simply made. However, there is a problem that since the spool is rotated in the camera to draw out one end of the film, plush provided on the patrone to screen light is scratched and the property with regard to magnetic input and output error is greatly deteriorated. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION Accordingly, an object of the present invention is to provide a photographic material having photographically excellent transmittance which is a photographic material for use in a patrone system in which a spool rotatable provided in the main body of a patrone is rotated in the direction of film delivery. Another object of the present invention is to provide a photographic material for use in the above-described patrone system, which is excellent in magnetic recordability. Still another object of the present invention is to provide a photographic material which is excellent in magnetic recordability and does not cause sticking even when stored over a long period of time. These objects of the present invention have been achieved by providing a photographic material comprising a silver halide photographic material which has a magnetic recording layer having a coercive force of at least 400 Oe, both sides of the silver halide photographic material have a coefficient of static friction of not higher than 0.25, and a patrone for silver halide photographic materials wherein a leading end of a silver halide photographic material wound around a spool is delivered from a film leading-out port of a main body of the patrone to the outside by rotating said spool in the direction of film delivery, the spool being rotatably provided in the main body of the patrone. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figure 1 is a perspective view of a photographic film patrone according to the present invention. Figure 2 is a plane view of the leading end of a photographic film. Figure 3 is a cross-sectional view of the patrone. Figure 4 is a partial cutaway view showing the inside of the patrone. Figure 5-1 is a plane view of a magnetic recording track layer, and Figure 5-2 is a cross-sectional view thereof. Figure 6(a) and 6(b) show each another embodiment of the patrone. Figures 7, 8, 9 and 10 (a, b, c) each illustrates still another embodiment of the patrone which can be used in the present invention. In these drawings, each numeral shows the following member. 1: Photographic film patrone, 2: Spool, 3: Photographic film, 4: Main body of patrone, 5: Film leading-out port, 7: Perforation, 8: Protuberance, 9: Protrusion, 10: Hole, 11: Notch, 12: Film passageway, 13: Step part, 14: Emulsion constituent layer, 13: Support, 16: Transparent magnetic substance layer, 17: Antistatic layer + mar resistant layer + lubrication layer, 18: One frame component, 19: Perforation, t-0 to t-1: Magnetic recording track, f 00 to f 29 : Magnetic recording track, 120: Photographic film patrone, 101: Spool, 102: Photographic film, 103: Main body of patrone, 104: Film leading-out port, 104a: Light screening member, 106: Leading end of film, 107: Top end of film lead-out port, 108: Rib, 102a: Innermost periphery of film, 201: Photographic film patrone, 205: Photographic film, 205a: Leading end of film, 206: Spool, 206a: Flange, 206b: Flange, 206c: End part, 206d: End part, 207: Main body of patrone, 208: Side plate, 209: Side plate, 208a: Bearing opening, 209a: Bearing opening, 208b: Protruded article part, 209b: Protrusion, 211: Plush, 212: Film leading-in and -out port, 75: Spool, 76: Photographic film, 77a: Ring, 77b: Ring, 78: Main body of cartridge, 79a: Groove, 79b: Groove. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The film patrone of the present invention is illustrated below. The patrone of the present invention comprises mainly a synthetic plastic. In the molding of the plastic of the present invention, a plasticizer is optionally mixed with the plastic. Typical examples of the plasticizer include trioctyl phosphate, tributyl phosphate, dibutyl phthalate, diethyl sebacate, methyl amyl ketone, nitrobenzene, γ-valerolactone, di-n-octyl succinate, bromonaphthalene and butyl palmitate. Concrete examples of the plastic material which can be used in the present invention include, but are not limited to, polystyrene, polyethylene, polypropylene, polymonochlorotrifluoroethylene, vinylidene chloride resins, vinyl chloride resins, vinyl chloridevinyl acetate copolymer resins, acrylonitrile-butadienestyrene copolymer resins, methyl methacrylate resins, vinyl formal resins, vinyl butyral resins, polyethylene terephthalate, Teflon, nylon, phenolic resins and melamine resins. The plastic materials which are particularly preferred in the present invention are polystyrene, polyethylene and polypropylene. The patrone of the present invention may contain various antistatic agents. Preferred examples of the antistatic agents include, but are not limited to, carbon black, metal oxide particles, nonionic surfactants, anionic surfactants, cationic surfactants, betaine surfactants and polymers. Patrones to which antistatic properties are imparted by these antistatic agents are described in JP-A-1-312537 (the term "JP-A" as used herein means an "unexamined published Japanese patent Application") and JP-A-1-312538. Particularly, those having a resistance of 10 11 Ω or below at 25°C and 25% RH are preferred. Generally, the patrones are prepared from plastics containing carbon black or a pigment to impart light screening properties thereto. The size of the patrone as conventionally marketed may be used. However, when the diameter of the cartridge is reduced from the current size of 25 mm to not larger than 22 mm, preferably not larger than 20 mm, but not smaller than 14 mm, camera can be effectively miniaturized. The capacity of the patrone case is not larger than 30 cm 3 , preferably not larger than 25 cm 3 , more preferably 20 cm 3 . The weight of the plastic used for the patrone and the patrone case is not lower than 1 g, but not more than 25 g, preferably not lower than 5 g, but not more than 15 g. The ratio of the internal volume of the patrone case to the weight of the plastic used for the patrone and the patrone case is 4 to 0.7, preferably 3 to 1. In the case of the patrone containing a 135 color photographic material housed therein according to the present invention, the total weight of the plastic used for the patrone and the patrone case is generally not lower than 1 g, but not more than 25 g, preferably not lower than 5 g, not more than 15 g. Any of patrones can be used in the present invention without particular limitation with regard to the shape thereof. It is preferred that there is used a new camera to be fitted to the patrone containing a photographic material housed therein according to the present invention. Fig. 1 shows one embodiment of the patrone according to the present invention. Figs. 2 to 4 show the inner structure thereof. Fig. 5 illustrates the magnetic recording track of the film. Further, the patrone which is used in the present invention and delivers the film by the rotation of the spool is illustrated below. An example of the patrone includes patrone described in JP-A-3 155 544 Fig. 6 shows another embodiment of the patrone which can be used in the present invention. A photographic film patrone 120 comprises a spool 101, a photographic film 102 and a main body 103 of the patrone. The film is wound around the spool 101 into a roll, and one end thereof is locked by the spool 101. The spool 101 is provided in the inside of the main body 103 of the patrone so that it is rotatable round its longitudinal axis. The main body 103 of the patrone can be externally rotated. The main body 103 of the patrone is provided with a photographic film leading-out port 104 for drawing out the film 102. The inner surface of the photographic film leading-out port 104 is provided with a light screening member 104a to thereby keep the inside of the main body 103 of the patrone in a light screening state. In the photographic film patrone 120, a pair of ribs 108 having a width of about 15 to 20% of the width of the film extend in the circumferential direction along the inner surface of the main body 103 of the patrone and are provided on both ends of the film 102 in the crosswise direction. The ribs 108 are opened towards the direction of the film leading-out port 104 so that the film 102 can be led out from the film leading-out port 104. A leading end 106 of the film 102 is arranged so as to be adjusted to a top end 107 of the photographic film leading-out port 104. The ribs 108 are abutted against the outermost periphery of the film 102 to thereby press a roll of the film 102 from the outermost periphery, whereby a state where the film 102 is closely wound around the spool 101 can be kept. The outer diameter of the spool 101 is determined in the following manner. As described above, it is difficult that the film 102 is closely wound around the spool 101 into a roll while the innermost periphery 102a of the film is contact with the outer periphery of the spool 101. Hence, it can not be avoided that a gap is formed between the innermost periphery 102a of the film and the spool 101. When a space h between the innermost periphery 102a of the film and the spool 101 is too large, a contrarotation phenomenon is caused as shown in Fig. 7. Thus, the outer diameter of the spool 101 is set so that the space h between the innermost periphery 102a of the film and the spool 101 becomes 2 mm or shorter when a gap there-between is formed. Namely, the outer diameter can be determined by the following formulas. b/2 = a/2 + h + c·d + t wherein a is the outer diameter of the spool; b is the inner diameter of the main body of the patrone; t is the thickness of the rib; c is the thickness of the film; and d is the number of turns of the roll and varies depending on the length of the film. Therefore, a/2 = b/2 - t - h - c·d The space h can be determined by the following formula. h = b/2 - a/2 - c·d - t When h ≦ 2 mm, the outer diameter a of the spool can be determined by the following formula b/2 - t - c·d - 2 ≦ a/2 The contrarotation phenomenon of the photographic film 102 can be prevented from being caused when the h is set to 2 mm or shorter and the revolving torque of the spool is set to 0.8 kgf·cm or below. It is not necessary that the ribs 108 are wholly provided in the circumferential direction along the inner surface of the main body 103 of the patrone. The ribs 108 may be partially provided in the circumferential direction along the inner surface of the main body 103 of the patrone. The ribs 108 may be provided on both sides of the film in the crosswise direction or may be wholly provided on the film 102 in the crosswise direction. The material of the ribs 108 is chosen from among materials by which the film is difficultly marred (it is not necessary that the material is fully marresistant). For example, a member such as urethane which is somewhat elastic, may be chosen. The thickness of the rib 108 is determined so that the rib 108 composed of urethane is shrunk when the film 102 as closely wound around the spool is charged into the main body 103 of the patrone. Since the outer periphery of the roll of the film 102 is pressed by the elastic force of the shrunk ribs 108, the state where the film is closely wound up can be kept even when the film 102 is drawn out by a considerable length and the outer diameter of the roll is reduced. The light screening of the film leading-out port may be arbitrarily made. Conventional felt light screening member called plush may be used. The film leading-out port may be formed so that the port can be opened or closed. The port may be closed when not required. It is not always necessary that the leading end 106 of the film 102 is arranged so as to be adjusted to the top end 107 of the film leading-out port 104. The leading end 106 may be housed in the inside of the main body 103 of the patrone, but it is desirable that the leading end 106 may be housed in the film leading-out port 104. Further, there can be mentioned the patrones described in JP-A-3-37645 in which the film is delivered by rotating the spool while deforming the flange of the spool and pressing also the end part of the outermost periphery of the roll of the film. Fig. 8 shows a photographic film patrone in the disassembled form. A photographic film patrone 201 comprises a spool 206 around which a photographic film 205 is wound, a main body 207 of the patrone (the spool together with the film being housed in the main body) and side plates 208, 209 which rotatably support the spool 206 and closely shut the main body 207 of the patrone against light. The spool 206 is provided with a flange 206a which is thin and flexible and a flange 206b which is thick and not flexible. They are integrally formed by using a plastic. The terminal of the photographic film 205 is fixed to the spool 206 between the flange 206a and the flange 206b, and the film 205 is wound around the spool 206 into a roll in such a manner that edges are wound along the inner sides of the flanges 206a, 206b. The film 205 including the leading end is completely wound up in the main body 207 of the patrone. The main body 207 of the patrone is provided with a film leading-in and -out port 212 to which a light-screening plush 211 is bonded. A bearing opening 208a which rotatably supports an end part 206c (see, Fig. 9) of the spool 206 is provided in the central part of the side plate 208. A protruded article part 208b which presses a part of the flange 206a is provided on the inner wall thereof. A bearing opening 209a which rotatably supports an end part 206d of the spool 206 is provided in the central part of the side plate 209. In the vicinity thereof, there is provided a protrusion 209b (see, Fig. 9) to reduce friction between the inner wall of the side plate 209 and the flange 209b. In Fig. 9 which shows a cross-sectional view of the photographic film patrone 201, the size of the inner side of the protruded article part 208b and the protrusion 209b is so set that the size is smaller than the size of the outer side of the flanges 206a, 206b. The flange 206a is pressed by the protruded article part 208b to deform it, whereby the edges of the film 205 on the outer side thereof can be held by the flanges 206a, 206b more firmly than the edges of the film 205 on the inner side thereof. Accordingly, when the spool 206 is rotated in the direction of an arrow A of Fig. 8, a leading end 205a of the photographic film 205 is delivered from the film leading-in and -out port 212 of the main body 207 of the patrone to the outside by the frictional interlocking of the flanges 206a, 206b with the edges of the film 205. In the above structure, the size of the inner side of the protruded article part 208b and the protrusion 209b can be made larger than the size of the outer size of the flanges 206a, 206b. In this case, when the spool 206 as a part of a camera is pushed from the flange 206b toward the flange 206a, the size of the inner side of the flanges 206a, 206b becomes smaller than the size of the photographic film 205 and the edges of the photographic film 205 can be pressed, whereby the photographic film 205 can be delivered from the main body 207 of the patrone to the outside by the rotation of the spool 206. Further, patrones described in U.S. Patents 4,834,306, 4,846,416 and 4,832,275 can be preferably used. An example thereof is shown in Fig. 10(a), (b) and (c). A photographic film 76 which is closely wound around a spool 75 into a roll can be kept in the form of a roll of a film as closed wound around the spool 75 by a pair of rings 77a, 77b provided at both ends thereof. In the inside of a main body 78 of the cartridge, grooves 79a, 79b into which the rings 77a, 77b are fitted are formed at an angle of a slope to the axis of the main body 78 of the cartridge. Accordingly, the rings 77a, 77b are abutted against the outer periphery of the roll of the photographic film 76 at an angle of a slope to the axis of the spool 75, whereby the winding of the photographic film 76 can be prevented from loosening as shown in Fig. 10(b) and (c). The rings 77a, 77b can be rotated along the grooves 79a, 79b, while they are sliding in the grooves 79a, 79b. The photographic film 76 is kept in the form of a roll of a film as closely wound around the spool 75. Accordingly, when the spool 75 is rotated in thew opposite direction from the winding direction of the film, the film 76 can be delivered from a photographic film leading-out port (not shown). The magnetic recording layer of the present invention is illustrated below. The magnetic recording layer of the present invention has a coercive force of at least 400 Oe, preferably at least 500 Oe, and more preferably 600 to 1100 Oe. If the coercive force is lower than 400 Oe, the inputted information readily disappears and an output error is caused. On the other hand, if it exceeds 1100 Oe, an excessive voltage is required at inputting, and it is difficult to rewrite the inputted recording information. Examples of ferromagnetic substances which can be used for the magnetic recording layer of the present invention include ferromagnetic iron oxide, Co-doped ferromagnetic iron oxide, ferromagnetic chromium dioxide, ferromagnetic metals, ferromagnetic alloys and barium ferrite. Examples of the ferromagnetic alloys include those having a metallic component content of at least 75% by weight wherein at least 80% by weight of said metallic component comprises at least one ferromagnetic metal or alloy (e.g., Fe, Co, Ni, Fe-Co, Fe-Ni, Co-Ni, Co-Fe-Ni), and not more than 20% by weight of the metallic component comprises other component (e.g., Al, Si, S, Sc, Ti, V, Cr, Mn, Cu, Zn, Y, Mo, Rh, Pd, Ag, Sn, Sb, B, Ba, Ta, W, Re, Au, Hg, Pb, P, La, Ce, Pr, Nd, Te, Bi). The ferromagnetic metallic component may contain a small amount of water, a hydroxide or an oxide. Method for preparing these ferromagnetic substances are known. The ferromagnetic substances which can be used in the present invention can be prepared by conventional methods. The ferromagnetic substances having various shapes and sizes can be used without particular limitation with regard to shape and size. When the ferromagnetic substances are used in the form of a powder, the powder may be any of a needle form, a rice grain form, a spherical form, a cubic form or a plate form, However, needle powder and plate powder are preferred from the viewpoint of electromagnetic characteristics. Though there is no particular limitation with regard to crystallite size and specific surface area, the crystallite size is preferably not larger than 400 Å and the specific surface area (S BET ) is preferably not smaller than 20 m 2 /g, particularly preferably not smaller than 30 m 2 /g. There is no particular limitation with regard to the pH of the ferromagnetic powder and the surface treatment thereof. The surface of ferromagnetic powder may be treated with materials containing titanium, silicon or aluminum element or organic compounds such as carboxylic acids, sulfonic acids, sulfuric esters, phosphoric esters or adsorbing compounds having a nitrogen-containing heterocyclic ring (e.g., benztriazole). Preferred pH is in the range of 5 to 10. When fine powder of ferromagnetic iron oxide is used, the ratio of iron(II) to iron(III) is not critical. The content of ferromagnetic fine powder is from 4×10 -4 to 3 g, preferably from 10 -3 to 2 g, more preferably from 4×10 -3 to 1 g, per m 2 of the support. The magnetic recording layer can be provided by incorporating the magnetic material in a binder solution, co-extruding it together with support, laminating a film of the magnetic material onto the support, or depositing the magnetic material. Examples of binders used in the binder solution for forming magnetic recording medium include conventional binders such as thermoplastic resins, thermosetting resins, radiation-curable resins, reactive resins and mixtures thereof. The binder resins having a glass transition temperature (Tg) of from -40 to 150°C and a weight-average molecular weight of from 10,000 to 300,000, preferably 10,000 to 100,000. Examples of the thermoplastic resins include vinyl copolymers such as vinyl chloride-vinyl acetate copolymers, copolymers of vinyl chloride and vinyl acetate with vinyl alcohol, maleic acid and/or acrylic acid, vinyl chloride-vinylidene chloride copolymers, vinyl chloride-acrylonitrile copolymers and ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymers; cellulose derivatives such as nitrocellulose, cellulose acetate propionate and cellulose acetate butyrate; acrylic resins, polyvinyl acetal resins, polyvinyl butyral resins, polyester polyurethane resins, polyether polyurethane resins, polycarbonate polyurethane resins, polyester resins, polyether resins, polyamide resins and amino resins; rubbery resins such as styrene-butadiene resins and butadieneacrylonitrile resins; silicone resins, fluoro resins and biolytic binders. Examples of the radiation-curable resins include those obtained by bonding a group having a carbon-to-carbon unsaturated bond as a radiation-curable functional group to the above thermoplastic resins. Preferred functional groups include acryloyl group and methacryloyl group. A polar group (e.g., epoxy group, CO 2 M, OH, NR 2 , NR 3 X, SO 3 M, OSO 3 M, PO 3 M 2 , OPO 3 M 2 , wherein M is hydrogen atom, an alkali metal or ammonium, and two or more M's may be the same or different when two or more M's exist in one group; and R is hydrogen or an alkyl group) may be introduced into the molecules of the above binders. The above-described high-molecular binders may be used alone or as a mixture of two or more of them. Hardening can be conducted by adding conventional isocyanate crosslinking agents and/or radiation-curable vinyl monomers. Hydrophilic binders can be used in the magnetic recording layer. Usable hydrophilic binders include water-soluble polymers, cellulose esters, latex polymers and water-soluble polyesters described in Research Disclosure No. 17643, page 26 and ibid. , No. 18716, page 651. Examples of the water-soluble polymers include gelatin, gelatin derivatives, casein, agar-agar, sodium alginate, starch, polyvinyl alcohol, polyacrylic acid copolymers and maleic anhydride copolymers. Examples of the cellulose esters include carboxymethyl cellulose and hydroxyethyl cellulose. Examples of the latex polymers include vinyl chloride copolymers, vinylidene chloride copolymers, acrylic eeter copolymers, vinyl acetate copolymers and butadiene copolymers. Among them, gelatin is most preferred. There can be used any of gelatin including alkali-processed (lime-processed) gelatin prepared by alkali bath immersion before the extraction of gelatin, acid-processed gelatin prepared by acid bath immersion before extraction, alkali- and acid-processed gelatin and enzyme-processed gelatin. If desired, a part of gelatin may be replaced with colloidal albumin, casein, cellulose derivatives (e.g., carboxymethyl cellulose, hydroxyethyl cellulose), sugar derivatives (e.g., agar-agar, sodium alginate, starch derivatives, dextran), synthetic hydrophilic colloid (e.g., polyvinyl alcohol, poly-N-vinylpyrrolidone, polyacrylic acid copolymers, polyacrylamide or derivatives or partial hydrolyzates thereof) or gelatin derivatives. The gelatin-containing magnetic recording layer is preferably hardened with a hardening agent for gelatin. Examples of suitable hardening agents include aldehyde compounds, e.g., formaldehyde and glutaraldehyde; ketone compounds, e.g., diacetyl and cyclopentanedione; bis(2-chloroethylurea); 2-hydroxy-4,6-dichloro-1,3,5-triazine; compounds containing a reactive halogen atom described in U.S. Parents 3,288,775 and 2,732,303 and British Patents 974,723 and 1,167,207; divinyl sulfone; 5-acetyl-1,3-diacryloylhexahydro-1,3,5-triazine; compounds containing a reactive olefin as described in U.S. Patents 3,635,718 and 3,232,763 and British Patent 994,869; N-hydroxymethylphthalimide; N-methylol compounds described in U.S. Patents 2,732,316 and 2,586,168; isocyanate compounds described in U.S. Patent 3,103,437; aziridine compounds described in U.S. Patents 3,107,280 and 2,983,611; acid derivatives described in U.S. Patents 2,725,294 and 2,725,295; epoxy compounds described in U.S. Patent 3,091,537; and halogencarboxyaldehydes, e.g., mucochloric acid. In addition, inorganic hardening agents, such as chromium alum, zirconium sulfate, and carboxyl-activated hardening agents disclosed in JP-B-56-12853 (the term "JP-B" as used herein means an "examined published Japanese patent Application"), JP-B-58-32699, Belgian Patent 825,726, JP-A-60-225148, JP-A-51-126125, JP-B-58-50699, JP-A-52-54427, and U.S. Patent 3,321,313, are also suitable. The hardening agent is typically used in an amount of from 0.01 to 30% by weight, and preferably from 0.05 to 20% by weight, based on the weight of dry gelatin. Acid-decomposable binders, alkali-decompsable binders or biolytic binders are illustrated below. Any of acid- or alkali-decomposable binders can be used, so long as the solubility thereof is abruptly increased by a treatment under acidic or alkaline conditions over a long period of time (at least one hour) and the binders are isolated from the support, or the binders are chemically decomposed under acidic or alkaline conditions and isolated from the support. Preferred examples of these binders include cellulose derivatives (e.g., monoacetylcellulose, diacetylcellulose, propionylcellulose, hydroxyethyl cellulose, methyl cellulose), poly(meth)acrylic esters [e.g., examples of ester residue include hydroxyalkyl- or aryl group (e.g., hydroxyethyl, hydroxyethylphenyl), carboxyalkyl or aryl group (e.g., carboxyethyl, carboxyphenyl), aminoalkyl- or aryl group (e.g., aminoethyl, aminoethylphenyl) and poly(meth)acrylamides (e.g., poly(N,N-di-hydroxyethylacrylamide)]. Preferred examples of the biolytic binders include poly(β-hydroxyalkanoate), polycaprolactone, starch and starch-containing polymers (e.g., polyethylene, polypropylene). More preferred are polymers mainly composed of poly(3-hydroxyvalerate), poly(3-hydroxybutyrate) or poly(4-hydroxybutyrate), starch-containing polyethylene and starch-containing polypropylene. The details thereof are described in Biolytic Plastics - Kaigai Doko Chosa Hokokusho (June, 1989, published by Bioindustry Society, a juridical person). In the recovery of the support by removing the magnetic substance layer containing the acid- or alkali-decomposable or biolytic binder or a binder layer which forms a layer on the support from the photographic material, it is preferred that the photographic material is previously finely divided to accelerate the solubility or decomposability of the binder. It is also preferred that a treating bath for use in the decomposition of the binder is properly heated or stirred, or air is blown into the bath. In the treatment of the photographic material containing the acid- or alkali-decomposable or biolytic binder, a treating solution is generally used. Though there is no particular limitation with regard to solvents for use in the treatment of the photographic material, preferred solvents include water, alcohols (e.g., methanol, ethanol, propanol), ketones (e.g., acetone, methyl ethyl ketone, acetophenone) and mixed solvents thereof. Preferred acid and alkaline compounds which can be used in the present invention include acid compounds such as hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, nitric acid, phosphoric acid and acetic acid and alkaline compounds such as sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, lithium hydroxide, calcium hydroxide and ammonia. Among them, hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide are particularly preferred. Method for decomposing and treating the photographic material containing the biolytic binder is illustrated below. In the present invention, the recovered photographic material is finely divided and treated with a gelatinase such as amylase, when gelatin emulsion is contained, to remove the gelatin emulsion. The resulting material is then decomposed in activated sludge to remove the magnetic recording layer. Activated sludge of Kagakuhin Kensa Kyokai Kagakuhin Anzen Center (CBC) can be used, though there is no particular limitation with regard to the activated sludge to be used. Decomposition rate can be expedited by blowing air into the bath and keeping the temperature at 20 to 35°C. A time required for decomposing the biolytic polymers of the present invention in the above method is such that a longer time is better. However, when a recovery efficiency in the present invention is taken into consideration, the time is preferably at least 12 hours, but not longer than 20 days, more preferably not shorter than one day, but not longer than 7 days. A crosslinking agent may be added to the magnetic substance layer containing the acid- or alkali-decomposable or biolytic binder or the constituent layers nearer the support than the magnetic substance layer. Examples of such crosslinking agent include epoxy type, isocyanate type and silane coupling type crosslinking agents. The thickness of the magnetic recording layer is 0.1 to 10 µ, preferably 0.2 to 5 µ, more preferably 0.5 to 3 µ. It is preferred that the magnetic recording layer is provided on the back side of the photographic material. The magnetic recording layer can be provided on the whole surface of the back of a transparent support or in the stripe form on the back of the support by coating or printing. It is preferred that the transparent support having the magnetic recording layer is prepared by cocasting a polymer containing magnetic particles dispersed therein and a polymer for preparing the transparent support in the striped form. In this case, it is preferred that the compositions of two polymers are substantially the same. Methods for coating the magnetic recording layer in the stripe form include air doctor coating, blade coating, air knife coating, squeeze coating, dip coating, reverse roll coating, transfer roll coating, gravure coating, kiss roll coating, cast coating and spray coating. If desired, other coating methods can be used. The details thereof are described in Coating Engineering , pp. 253-277 (March 20, 1971, Asakura Shoten) Magnetic powder in the magnetic layer coated on the support in the manner described above is subjected to an orientation treatment while the magnetic layer is optionally dried immediately. The thus-formed magnetic layer is then dried. The conveying rate of the support is generally 10 to 500 m/min, and the drying temperature is controlled to from 20 to 120°C. A surface smoothing processing is optionally carried out to prepare the magnetic recording medium of the present invention. For example, these methods are described in JP-B-40-23625, JP-B-39-28368 and U.S. Patent 3,473,960. It is considered that the method described in JP-B-41-13181 is a basic and important technique in this field. The magnetic recording layer may be formed in the stripe form by depositing method. The magnetic recording layer in the stripe form can be formed by using ferromagnetic iron and covering non-striped area by a certain method. For example, deposition is carried out by sticking a tape on the non-striped area, or deposition is carried out in the striped form by using a depositing device provided with window. These deposition methods can be achieved by applying the methods described in JP-A-56-139095, JP-A-56-181479 and JP-A-60-157717. It is preferred that the stripe-form magnetic recording layer is provided on other area than the image forming area of the film. The number of stripes may be at least one. For example, one stripe or two or more stripes may be provided on one edge of the surface of the film. When two stripes are present, one of them contains a large amount of a magnetic material and is opaque, and the other contains a small amount of a magnetic material. Two stripe-form magnetic recording layers may be present on both edges of the surface of the film wherein one of them is opaque and the other is transparent. When the stripe-form magnetic recording layer is transparent, there is a merit that optical recording can be made and the magnetic recording layer can be provided without detriment to conventional optical system. Further, there is no problem even when the stripe is transparent. Further, when the stripe-form magnetic recording layer is provided, the non-stripe part is generally depressed in comparison with the stripe part. Hence, there are caused various problems. For example, there are caused problems that adhesion is deteriorated, photographic pressure fogging in the vicinity of the stripe is caused and powder on the edge of the stripe drops out when the photographic material is stored under high temperature and humidity condition over a long period of time. A method for solving these problems is that the stripe-form magnetic recording layer and the non-stripe part are provided on the same plane. Namely, the non-stripe part other than the stripe-form magnetic recording layer is coated with the non-magnetic recording layer having the same thickness as that of the stripe layer. The non-magnetic layer may be provided by any method. For. example, the magnetic recording layer in the stripe form is coated on the photographic material by coating, printing, deposition or transfer, and the non-magnetic recording layer is then coated by separating it from the magnetic recording layer. The magnetic recording layer and the non-magnetic recording layer may be simultaneously coated. For example, a coating solution for the magnetic recording layer and a coating solution for the non-magnetic recording layer may be alternately extruded by using a Gießer which is partitioned on the same plane. Alternatively, said solutions are alternately coated when a gravure coater is used. In addition to the method wherein the coating solutions are extruded on the same plane, the coating solutions are separately extruded on different planes to form a stripe, whereby the thickness of the stripe-form magnetic recording layer and that of the non-magnetic recording layer can be made the same. Further, the stripe-form magnetic recording layer can be provided when the support is prepared. Namely, there is used a cocasting die having a plurality of manifolds wherein the cross-sectional form of the slits of one or two manifolds is in the form of the teeth of a comb. When the cross-sectional form of the silts of two manifolds is in the form of the teeth of a comb, the coating solutions are joined together so as to allow the openings of the slits to be interpolated alternately in the crosswise direction. In this way, the object can be achieved by the method for preparing a photographic film support using a die capable of cocasting a stripe without causing a difference in level. In the method for preparing a film by cocasting wherein a plurality of solutions are coextruded by using a die having a plurality of manifolds, adjoining manifolds among the manifolds have slits having a cross section in the form of the teeth of a comb, and the solutions through said two manifolds are joined together so as to allow the openings of the slits in the form of the teeth of a comb to be interpolated alternately in the cross wise direction, whereby there can be prepared a support having a stripe-form magnetic recording layer and a uniform thickness. Binders for forming the non-magnetic recording layer part having the same thickness as that of the stripe-form magnetic recording layer of the present invention include those for forming the stripe-form magnetic recording layer. It is preferred that the binder for forming the magnetic recording layer is the same as that for forming the non-magnetic recording layer. The magnetic substance layer can be provided on the whole surface of the support by molding a binder containing a magnetic substance and the support into a film as described in JP-A-2-29920. The binder containing a magnetic substance may be a polymer having the same composition as that of the support. Further, a film containing a magnetic substance may be laminated onto the support of the present invention as described in JP-A-57-25954. The magnetic recording layer may be designed so as to have functions capable of improving lubricity, controlling curling, exhibiting antistatic properties and preventing sticking from being caused. Separately, layers exhibiting these functions may be provided. If desired, a protective layer adjacent to the magnetic recording layer may be provided to improve mar resistance. The S/N ratio of magnetic signals can be improved by calendering the back of the transparent support having the magnetic recording layer to improve smoothness. In the case, it is preferred that light-sensitive layers are coated on the transparent support after calendering. The photographic film which can be used in the present invention may be an undeveloped film, that is, a raw film before development or a developed film. Both sides of a raw film or a developed film to be housed in the patrone having the film delivery function of the present invention have a coefficient of static friction of not higher than 0.25. The coefficient of static friction according to the present invention is illustrated below. The term "coefficient of static friction of not higher than 0.25" as used herein refers to a value obtained by moisture conditioning a sample at 25°C and 60% RH and then measuring a coefficient of static friction by using a 5 mm stainless steel ball and HEIDON-10 static friction coefficient-measuring apparatus. A smaller numerical value means better slipperiness (lubricity). When a coefficient of static friction is lowered, friction between the emulsion layer side of the film and the back side thereof, the inner surface of the patrone and the film, or the film and the outlet of the patrone in the delivery of the film from the patrone by the rotation of the film can be reduced, a reduction in driving torque can be achieved and the film can be prevented from being marred. The film has a coefficient of static friction of not higher than 0.25, preferably not higher than 0.23, more preferably not higher than 0.21, particularly preferably not higher than 0.20 on both sides. It is preferable that both the emulsion side and the back side have a lower coefficient of static friction. It is more preferable that the back side has a lower coefficient of static friction. The film can be designed so as to have a coefficient of static friction of not higher than 0.25 by containing a slip agent (lubricant) in the emulsion layer and back layer of the film. It is particularly preferred that the slip agent is contained in the outermost layers of both sides. The slip agent can be contained in the layers by using a coating solution containing the slip agent. After the film is prepared, the slip agent may be deposited thereon. Further, the slip agent can be added to the film by immersion method, spray method, dip coating, bar coating and spin coating. The slip agent may be previously contained in the undeveloped film or may be coated on the film before or after development, so long as the static friction coefficient of the film can be lowered to 0.25 or below. Slip agents which can be used in the present invention to lower a coefficient of static friction to 0.25 or below are illustrated below. The slip agents which can be preferably used in the present invention include those conventionally used for films. Typical examples of the slip agents which can be used in the present invention include silicone slip agents described in U.S. Patent 3,042,522, U.K. Patent 955,061, U.S. Patents 3,080,317, 4,004,927, 4,047,958 and 3,489,567, U.K. Patent 1,143,118 and JP-A-1-234843; higher fatty acid, alcohol and acid amide slip agents described in U.S. Patents 2,454,043, 2,732,305, 2,976,148 and 3,206,311, German Patents 1,284,295 and 1,284,294; metallic soaps described in U.K. Patent 1,263,722 and U.S. Patent 3,933,516; and ester and ether slip agents described in U.S. Patents 2,588,765 and 3,121,060 and U.K. Patent 1,198,387. First, organopolysiloxane slip agents are illustrated below. Among the above-described organopolysiloxane compounds, preferred compounds are those having a constituent unit represented by the following general formula (I) and a terminal group represented by the following general formula (II). The compounds have at least two terminals, and these terminals may be the same or different, so long as the terminals are groups represented by the following general formula (II). In general formula (I), R 1 represents hydrogen atom, hydoxyl group or an organic group; R 2 represents an organic group; and when both R 1 and R 2 are an organic group, the organic groups may be the same or different groups. Examples of the organic group include an alkyl group, an alkenyl group, an alkoxy group, an oxyalkylene group, an aryl group each having 1 to 45 carbon atoms and a group having one or more of these groups. In general formula (II), R 3 , R 4 and R 5 represent each hydrogen atom, a halogen atom, hydroxyl group or an organic group; and R 3 , R 4 and R 5 may be the same or different groups. Examples of the organic group include an alkyl group, an alkenyl group, an alkoxy group, an oxyalkylene group, an aryl group each having 1 to 45 carbon atoms and a group having one or more of these groups. Concretely, the halogen atom represented by R 3 , R 4 and R 5 in general formula (II) include fluorine atom and chlorine atom. Concrete examples of the alkyl group represented by R 1 , R 2 , R 3 , R 4 and R 5 in general formulas (I) and (II) include methyl group, ethyl group, propyl group, isopropyl group, t-butyl group, hexyl group, dodecyl group, tetradecyl group, heptadecyl group and octadecyl group. Examples of the alkenyl group include vinyl group and butenyl group. Examples of the alkoxy group include methoxy group, ethoxy group and butoxy group. Examples of the oxyalkylene group include oxyethylene group, oxypropylene group and polyoxyethylene group. Examples of the aryl group are phenyl group. Concrete examples of the group having an alkyl group represented by R 1 , R 2 , R 3 , R 4 and R 5 include -CH 2 CH 2 CF 3 , -CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 Cl, -CH 2 CH 2 COOH, -CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 COOH, -CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 NH 2 , -CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 NHCH 2 CH 2 NH 2 , -CH 2 CH 2 SH, -CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 CN and -OOCC 17 H 35 . Concrete examples of the group having an alkenyl group include and -CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 -O(CH 2 CH 2 O) 5 CH 2 CH 2 SO 2 CH=CH 2 . Concrete examples of the group having an alkoxy group include -CH 2 CH 2 -O-C 4 H 9 (n) and -OCH 2 CH 2 OH. Examples of the group having an oxyalkylene group include -CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 (OC 2 H 4 ) 7 OCH 3 , Examples of the group having an aryl group are The organopolysiloxanes have generally a viscosity of about 10 -5 to 0.1m 2 /S (10 to 100,000 cSt) as measured at 25°C, though there is no particular limitation with regard to the viscosity. The polysiloxanes have a molecular weight ranging from 1,000 to 1,000,000 according to purpose, but the molecular weight is preferably 2,000 to 100,000. The compounds which can be used in the present invention include, but are not limited to, the following compounds. The ester slip agents are illustrated below. Compounds represented by the following general formula (III) are particularly preferred. In the above general formula, R 6 and R 7 represent each a substituted or unsubstituted alkyl group, alkenyl group, arylalkyl group or aralkyl group having 1 to 60 carbon atoms, and the total of carbon atoms in R 6 and R 7 is at least 10; and ℓ 1 , m 1 and n 1 represent each an integer of 1 to 6. The total of carbon atoms in (R 6 ) ℓ 1 and (R 7 ) n 1 is preferably at least 30, more preferably at least 40. Further, the total of carbon atoms in R 6 and R 7 is particularly preferably at least 30, and still more preferably at least 40. Preferred examples of R 6 and R 7 include butyl, octyl, dodecyl, tetradecyl, hexadecyl, octadecyl, C p H 2p+1 (wherein p is a number of 20 to 60), eicosyl, docosanyl, melissyl, octenyl, myristoyl, oleyl, erucyl, phenyl, naphthyl, benzyl, nonylphenyl and dipentylphenyl. In addition thereto, R 7 may be ethylene, propylene, phenylene, glycerin, trimethylolpropane, pentaerythritol or sorbitol. These compounds are described in JP-A-58-90633. Examples of the ester slip agents which can be preferably used include the following compounds. III-1) (n)C 15 H 31 COOC 16 H 33 (n) III-2) (n)C 17 H 35 COOC 18 H 37 (n) III-3) (n)C 17 H 35 COOC 18 H 37 (iso) III-4) (n)C 21 H 43 COOC 22 H 45 (n) III-5) (n)C 15 H 31 COOC 40 H 81 (n) III-6) (iso)C 17 H 35 COOC 36 H 73 (iso) III-7) (C 15 H 31 COOCH 2 ) 3 CCH 3 III-9) (n)C 18 H 37 OOC(CH 2 ) 6 COOC 18 H 37 (N) Liquid paraffin can be preferably used as the slip agent. Amides described in JP-A-55-79435 can also be used. Concrete examples of these slip agents include the following compounds. A-1: Liquid paraffin A-2: Stearamide A-3: Erucamide A-4: Erucic acid diethylamide A-5: Oleic acid dipropylamide When the slip agent is used in the present invention, the slip agent must be contained in the emulsion layer and back layer, particularly outermost layers of the photographic material after processing. A sufficient amount of the slip agent may be previously added to both outermost layers, or may be deposited on both outermost layers after processing. The amount of the slip agent to be contained in the outermost layers after processing is 0.0005 to 1 g/m 2 , preferably 0.001 to 0.5 g/m 2 , particularly preferably 0.001 to 0.2 g/m 2 . The slip agent of the present invention may be added by any method. Generally, the slip agent as such is added to coating solutions for the outermost layer. Water-insoluble slip agents are previously dissolved in an organic solvent and then added, or a dispersion thereof in water or a hydrophilic colloid solution is prepared and then added to the coating solutions for the outermost layers. When the slip agents are used in the form of a dispersion, it is preferred that the slip agents are finely dispersed by using various surfactants as dispersants. Examples of the dispersants which can be preferably used include sodium salts of dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid, p-nonylphenoxybutanesulfonic acid, dioctyl α-sulfosuccinate and N-methyloleyltaurine. Examples of the organic solvent include alcohols (e.g., methanol, ethanol, propanol), esters (e.g., methyl, ethyl or butyl eater of acetic acid, and methyl, ethyl or propyl ester of formic acid) and amides (e.g, dimethylformamide, dimethylacetamide). When the slip agents are dispersed, hydrophilic colloid is preferable, and particularly gelatin is effectively used. In carrying out dispersion, the slip agents are dispersed in the presence of an appropriate dispersant in an ultrasonic homogenizer or pulp homogenizer to a fine particle size of preferably 0.05 to 10 µm when a hydrophilic colloid layer is used. When the slip agents are solid, the agents are finely divided and may be added to the outermost layers. The slip agents can be finely divided by using various ball mills (e.g., rotary ball mill, vibrating ball mill, planetary ball mill), paint shaker, sand mill and kneader. Various dispersants and stabilizers can be used when the slip agents are finely divided. Examples thereof include surfactants (e.g., sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate, sodium p-octylphenoxyethoxyethoxyethanesulfonate, poly(degree of polymerization: 10)-oxyethylene monocetyl ether), inorganic compounds (e.g., sodium pyrophosphate, sodium phosphate) and polymers (e.g., polyvinyl alcohol, polysodium acrylate, polypotassium styrenesulfonate, phenolic resins, polystyrene, vinyl chloride resins, vinylidene chloride resins, methyl methacrylate resins, triacetylcellulose, diacetylcellulose). Further, the slip agents can be deposited after development by coating a coating solution containing the slip agent, for example, by various coating methods (e.g., spray coating, dip coating, bar coating, gravure coating, spin coating). Method for winding up the film in the patrone according to the present invention is illustrated below. When the film is conventionally wound up on the patrone, the film is wound up on the patrone in such a manner that the light-sensitive layer side is inwardly positioned. This is because when the winding of the film is loosened in conventional patrone system, the outer side of the winding is brought into contact with the patrone and the outer side of the winding of the film is liable to be marred. Accordingly, the film is wound up on the patrone so that the light-sensitive layer side is inwardly positioned to protect the light-sensitive layer. Further, there is an advantage that camera is designed so as to be made compact when the film is wound up in the patrone in such a manner that the light sensitive layer side is inwardly positioned. In the present invention, the film is closely wound up in the patrone so as not to cause the loosing of the winding of the film as described above, and there is no possibility that the film is loosened, brought into contact with the patrone and marred. Accordingly, the film is wound up on such a manner the light-sensitive layer side may be positioned inwardly or outwardly. Further, when the developed film is wound up on the patrone for the purpose of storage only, it is not necessary that the handling of the film in the camera is taken into consideration, and the film may be wound up on the patrone in such a manner that the light-sensitive layer side is positioned inwardly or outwardly. The fixing of the shape of the winding during storage can be reduced by utilizing the shrinking power of gelatin which accounts for the majority of the light-sensitive layer when the light-sensitive layer side is wound up on the opposite direction from conventional direction, that is, the film is wound up so that the light-sensitive layer side is outwardly positioned. This mechanism is illustrated below. Generally, the majority of the light-sensitive layers of the silver halide photographic material comprises gelatin. Gelatin is highly hygroscopic, absorbs water in air and expands. When gelatin which sufficiently absorbed water is placed under low humidity conditions, water absorbed is released from gelatin in air and gelatin shrinks. This change is reversible, and shrinkage and expansion are repeated with a change in relative humidity. At this time, stress generates. Stress during expansion is considerably smaller than that during shrinkage. This is because water absorbed during expansion functions as a plasticizer and modulus of gelatin is lowered. Accordingly, when the expansion and shrinking stress of gelatin is utilized to recover the shape of the winding, it is advantageous that shrinking stress is utilized. The shrinking stress is remarkable when the water content of the gelatin layers is not higher than 14% by weight, more preferably not higher than 12% by weight based on the total amount of gelatin. The water content can be obtained under relative humidity conditions of 40% and 30% at 25°C. It is necessary that the film is wound up so that the light-sensitive layer side is outwardly positioned when the shrinking power is utilized to reduce the fixing of the shape of the winding. This is because the outer periphery of the film wound up is longer than the inner periphery thereof and is in a state where the film is more extended, the extension can be inhibited by the shrinking power of gelatin, and as a result, the shape of the winding can be recovered. It is most preferred that the whole of a laboratory in which a printer is set is brought into low humidity condition when the shape of the winding is practically recovered by utilizing a change in humidity. It is desirable that user's films are moisture-conditioned in the laboratory for at least 30 minutes, dried and passed through the printer. The whole of the laboratory is not moisture-conditioned on such a large scale. In another embodiment, a desiccator kept under low humidity conditions is prepared, and the film is dried in the desiccator for at least 30 minutes, taken out of the desiccator and immediately passed through the printer. In this case, the film must be processed within 20 minutes. When the film is left to stand for a long period of time, the film absorbs water and is restored to the original state and the effect of the present invention is reduced. General printing is completed within a period of the above time. Hence, a serious problem is not caused. The photographic film which can be used in the present invention may be raw film before development or the developed film as described above. The raw film and the developed film may be housed in the same fresh patrone or in different patrones. Particularly, the developed photographic film is stored over a long period of time. Hence, the patrone for the developed film may be larger than that for raw film so that the spool is readily rotated and a light screening mechanism (e.g., plush) is not required. It is preferred that fresh patrone contains sufficiently the slip agent and an antistatic agent in some cases. The film of is briefly illustrated below. Various plastic films can be used as the supports of the photographic materials in the present invention without particular limitation. Preferred examples of the plastic films include cellulose derivatives (e.g., diacetyl-, triacetyl-, butanoyl-, acetylpropionylcellulose); polyamides; polycarbonates described in U.S. Patent 3,023,101; polyesters (e.g., polyethylene terephthalate, poly-1,4-cyclohexanedimethylene terephthalate, polyethylene naphthenate) described in JP-B-48-40414; polystyrene, polypropylene, polyethylene, polysulfone, polyacrylates and polyetherimides. Among them, triacetylcellulose and polyethylene terephthalate are particularly preferred. The polyester support comprises a polyester obtained by using a dibasic acid and a glycol as principal constituent components. Polyethylene terephthalate (PET) is conventionally known as a polyester material. The term "polyester having a hydrophilic group" as used herein refers to a polyester having a water content higher than that of PET. The hydrophilic group of the polyester may be introduced into any of the dibasic acid and the glycol which are the constituent components. Examples of the hydrophilic group which can be introduced include monovalent or divalent substituent groups such as sulfo group (or a salt), sulfinic acid group (or a salt), phosphonic acid group (or a salt), carboxyl group (or a salt), a polyalkyleneoxy group, an alkoxy group, an alkoxycarbonyl group, a sulfamoyl group, a carbamoyl group, an acylamino group, a sulfonamido group, a disulfonamide group, a ureido group, a urethane group, an alkylsulfonyl group and an alkoxysulfonyl group. Among them, sulfo group (or a salt), sulfinic acid group (or a salt), phosphonic acid group (or a salt), carboxyl group (or a salt), a polyalkyleneoxy group and a disulfonamido group are particularly preferred. Preferred examples of the dibasic acid as the constituent component having a hydrophilic group include 5-sodium sulfoisophthalate, 2-sodium sulfoterephthalate, 4-sodium sulfophthalate, 4-sodium sulfo-2,6-naphthalenedicarboxylate, monosodium salt of 1,3,5-benzenetricarboxylic acid. Sodium atom of the compounds in the form of a sodium salt in the above-described dibasic acids may be replaced with hydrogen atom or other metal atom such as lithium or potassium. Further, carboxyl group of these dibasic acids may be optionally in the form of an ester (e.g., an alkyl or aryl ester) or an acid chloride for the convenience of preparation. Preferred examples of the glycol having a hydrophilic group include HO(CH 2 ) 2 -(OCH 2 CH 2 ) n -O-(CH 2 ) 2 -OH (wherein n is an integer of 1 to about 20), HO-(CH(CH 3 )CH 2 O) n -H (wherein n is an integer of 1 to about 20) and (wherein M is hydrogen atom or an alkali metal such as Li, Na or K). In addition thereto, hydroxypolyesters, hydroxypolyacetals and hydroxyesteramides can be used as diol components. The polyesters having hydroxyl group are reaction products between a polyhydric (mainly dihydric) alcohol and a dibasic carboxylic acid. The hydroxyacetals can be obtained from glycols (e.g., diethylene glycol) and formaldehyde. The hydroxyesteramides are condensates obtained, for example, from dibasic carboxylic acids and aminoalcohols alone or in a mixture with diamines or polyamines. In addition to the above-described compounds, various compounds can be used as the constituent components for the polyesters. Examples of other dibasic acids which can be used as the constituent compositions for the polyesters include terephthalic acid, isophthalic acid, phthalic acid, phthalic anhydride, succinic acid, glutaric acid, adipic acid, sebacic acid, succinic anhydride, maleic acid, fumaric acid, maleic anhydride, itaconic acid, citraconic anhydride, tetrahydrophthalic anhydride, diphenylene-p,p'-dicarboxylic acid, tetrachlorophthalic anhydride, 3,6-endomethylenetetrahydrophthalic anhydride, 1,4-cyclohexanedicarboxylic acid and compounds represented by the following chemical formulas: Examples of the other diols which can be used include ethylene glycol, 1,3-propanediol, 1,2-propanediol, 1,4-butanediol, 1,5-pentanediol, 1,6-hexanediol, 1,7-heptanediol, 1,8-octanediol, 1,10-decanediol , 1,12-dodecanediol, 1,4-cyclohexanediol, 1,4-cyclohexanedimethanol, 1,3-cyclohexanediol, 1,1-cyclohexanedimethanol, catechol, resorcin, hydroquinone, 1,4-benzenedimethanol. If desired, monofunctional or tri- or polyfunctional compounds having hydroxyl groups or compounds having acid groups may be optionally copolymerized. In the preparation of the polyesters of the present invention, compounds having hydroxyl group as well as carboxyl group (or its ester) in the molecule may be copolymerized. Copolyesters mainly composed of ethylene glycol and terephthalic acid are particularly preferred as the polyesters of the present invention. The amount of the constituent component having the hydrophilic group to be introduced into the copolyesters varies depending on the hydrophilicity of the constituent component itself and the physical properties (e.g., refractive index, mechanical strength) of the polyester to be formed, but is preferably 1 to 50% by weight, particularly preferably 2 to 40% by weight based on the total amount of the polyester. The amounts of copolymerizable constituent components other than ethylene glycol, terephthalic acid and said constituent component having a hydrophilic group vary depending on the hydrophilicity and physical and mechanical properties (e.g., refractive index, transparency, glass transition temperature, melting point, folding endurance) of the polyester to be formed, but are preferably 0 to 50% by weight, particularly preferably 0 to 40% by weight based on the total amount of the polyester. The polyesters can be synthesized by conventional methods for preparing polyesters. For example, the acid component is directly esterified with the glycol component. When the acid component is used in the form of a dialkyl ester, an ester exchange reaction between the acid component and the glycol component can be carried out. The acid component is converted into an acid halide which is then reacted with the glycol component. If desired, a catalyst for ester exchange reaction or a catalyst for polymerization reaction may be used. If desired, a heat-resistant stabilizer may be added.. The above-described constituent components for polyesters and methods for synthesizing polyesters are described in, for example, High Molecular Experiment , Vol. 5, pp. 103 to 136, "Polycondensation and Polyaddition" (1980 Kyoritsu Shuppan) and Synthetic High Molecular Material V , pp. 187 to 286 (1971 Asakura Shoten). The polyesters have an average molecular weight of preferably about 3,000 to about 100,000. Concrete examples of the polyesters which can be preferably used in the present invention include, but are not limited to, the following compounds (parenthesized numerals represent the ratio by mol of the components). P-1 TPA/AA/SSIA/EG (88/5.3/6.7/100) P-2 TPA/AA/SSIA/EG (90/7.2/2.8/100) P-3 TPA/AA/SSIA/EG (88/7.2/4.8/100) P-4 TPA/SSIA/EG/DEG (95/5/85/15) P-5 TPA/SSIA/EG/TEG (93/7/80/20) P-6 TPA/AA/SSIA/EG (90/4/6/100) P-7 TPA/PEG (4000)/EG (100/0.5/99.5) P-8 TPA/IPA/SSIA/PEG (4000)/EG (95/4/1/0.3/99.7) P-9 TPA/SSIA/SA/TEEG/EG (95/3/2/5/95) P-10 TPA/SCPP/AA/EG (90/5/5/100) P-11 TPA/AA/SSIA/EG/DEG (88/5/7/90/10) P-12 TPA/PISB/AA/EG (94/3/3/100) P-13 TPA/PISB/EG/DEG (97/3/95/5) P-14 TPA/EG/DMPS (100/95/5) P-15 TPA/SSIA/SA/EG/BHPP (90/2/8/95/5) The above abbreviations used in the above examples of the polyesters means the following compounds. AA HOOC(CH 2 ) 4 COOH EG HOCH 2 CH 2 OH DEG HO(CH 2 CH 2 O) 2 H TEG HO(CH 2 CH 2 O) 3 H PEG (4000) HO(CH 2 CH 2 ) n H (Mol. wt. 4000) SA HOOC(CH 2 ) 8 COOH TEEG HO(CH 2 CH 2 O) 4 H In the above-described copolymerization ratio, any of the dibasic acid components is represented by molar ratio charged. The amounts of the glycol components excluding EG is represented by percentage by mol charged on the basis of the amount of the whole acid components. EG is used in an excess amount in comparison with the acid component according to conventional ester exchange reaction. In the above list, however, the combined amount of the dibasic acid component and the glycol component in the final product is calculated so as to be 100, and the amount of EG is represented on the basis of this calculation. Plasticizers are often added to these supports to impart flexibility. Particularly, the cellulose esters contain generally a plasticizer such as triphenyl phosphate, biphenyldiphenyl phosphate or dimethylethyl phosphate. The thicknesses of these supports vary depending on polymer species, but are in a wide range of from a sheet of about 1 mm to a thin film of about 20 µ according to use. Generally, the thickness is in the range of 50 to 300 µ. These support polymers have a molecular weight of preferably at least 10,000, more preferably 20,000 to 800,000. The support may contain dyes to neutralize the color tone of the base or to prevent light piping or halation from being caused. The supports are generally subjected to a surface activation treatment such as chemical treatment, mechanical treatment, corona discharge treatment, flame treatment, ultraviolet light treatment, high frequency treatment, glow discharge treatment, active plasma treatment, laser treatment, mixed acid treatment or ozone treatment to bond firmly photographic layers (e.g., light-sensitive silver halide emulsion layers, interlayers, filter layers and the transparent magnetic layer of the present invention). After the treatment, photographic emulsions may be directly coated thereon. Alternatively, a subbing layer is provided thereon after the surface treatment or without the surface treatment, and the photographic emulsion layers may be then coated. When the supports are made of cellulose derivative, a single layer of a gelatin solution dispersed in a mixed organic solvent of methylene chloride/ketone/alcohol is coated thereon to provide a subbing layer. Hardening agents for gelatin which can be used in the subbing layer include chromium salts (e.g., chromium alum), aldehydes (e.g., formaldehyde, glutaraldehyde), isocyanates, active halogen compounds (e.g., 2,4-dichloro-6-hydroxy-s-triazine), and epichlorohydrin resins. If desired, the coating composition of the subbing layer may contain various additives, such as surface active agents, antistatic agents, dyes for antihalation, pigments, coating aids, and antifoggants. In using the subbing layer composition, the composition may further contain etching agents, such as resorcin, hydrated chloral, and chlorophenol. The subbing layer according to the present invention may further contain inorganic fine particles, e.g., SiO 2 and TiO 2 , or polymethyl methacrylate copolymer fine particles (diameter: 1 to 10 µm) as a matting agent. The subbing layer can be coated on a support by any well-known coating technique, such as dip coating, air knife coating curtain coating, roller coating, wire bar coating, gravure coating, and extrusion coating by the use of a hopper as disclosed in U.S. Patent 2,681,294. If desired, two or more subbing layers can be coated simultaneously by the method disclosed in U.S. Patents 2,761,791, 3,508,947, 2,941,898, and 3,526,528, and Yuji Harasaki, Coating Engineering , p. 253, Asakura Shoten (1973). In the present invention, matting agents may be used to prevent sticking from being caused. Any of inorganic and organic matting agents or a mixture of two or more of them can be used without particular limitation with regard to the composition thereof. The particles of the matting agents are left behind in the photographic materials after development. Accordingly, the matting agents are characterized by that they are not dissolved in processing solutions. It is desirable that the agents do not have much groups which are dissolved under high hydrophilic, alkaline or acidic conditions. The matting agents include inorganic and organic compounds. Examples of the inorganic compounds include fine powders of barium sulfate, manganese colloid, titanium dioxide, barium strontium sulfate and silicon dioxide. Further, silicon dioxide such as synthetic silica obtained by wet method or gelation of silicic acid and titanium dioxide (rutile type and anatase type) formed from titanium slag and sulfuric acid can be used. Furthermore, the matting agents may be obtained by crushing inorganic materials having a relatively larger particle size of 20 µm or above and classifying (vibration filtration, air classification) crushed particles. Other examples of the matting agents include the crushed and classified products of organic high molecular compounds such as polytetrafluoroethylene, cellulose acetate, polystyrene, polymethyl methacrylate, polypropyl methacrylate, polymethyl acrylate, polyethylene carbonate and starch. Further, high molecular compounds synthesized by suspension polymerization method, spherical high molecular compounds and inorganic compounds obtained by spray drying method or dispersion method can be used. High molecular compounds which are polymers of one or more polymerizable monomers may be powdered. Preferred examples of the monomers include acrylic esters, methacrylic esters, vinyl esters, styrenes and olefins. Particles having fluorine atoms or silicon atoms as described in JP-A-62-14647, JP-A-62-17744 and JP-A-62-17743 may be used. These matting agents have an average particle size of preferably 1 to 3.5 µm and such a particle size distribution that particles having a particle size of not smaller than 4 µm account for not more than 4% of the entire particles. More preferably, the matting agents have an average particle size of 1.5 to 2.8 µm and such a particle size distribution that particles having a particle size of not smaller than 3.5 µm account for not more than 5% of the entire particles. The content of the matting agent is preferably 5 to 300 mg/m 2 , more preferably 20 to 250 mg/m 2 . Concrete examples of the matting agents which can be used in the present invention include, but are not limited, the following compounds. M-8 Silica (sphere) average particle size 2.4 µm M-9 Silica (amorphous) average particle size 2.0 µm The photographic materials of the present invention are illustrated in more detail below. The photographic materials of the present invention comprise silver halide emulsion layers, back layers, protective layers, interlayers, antihalation layers, etc. These layers are mainly hydrophilic colloid layers. Binders for the hydrophilic colloid layers include protein such as gelatin, colloidal albumin and casein; cellulose compounds such as carboxymethyl cellulose and hydroxyethyl cellulose; sugar derivatives such as agar-agar, sodium alginate and starch derivatives; synthetic hydrophilic colloid such as polyvinyl alcohol, poly-N-vinylpyrrolidone, polyacrylic acid copolymers, polyacrylamide or derivatives thereof or partial hydrolyzates thereof, dextran, polyvinyl acetate, polyacrylic acid esters and rosin. If desired, a mixture of two or more of these colloids may be used. Among them, gelatin and gelatin derivatives are most widely used. The term "gelatin" as used herein includes lime-processed gelatin, acid-processed gelatin and enzyme-processed gelatin. In the present invention, anionic, nonionic, cationic or betaine type fluorine-containing surfactants can be used. These fluorine-containing surfactants are described in JP-A-49-10722, U.K. Patent 1,330,356, JP-A-53-84712, JP-A-54-14224, JP-A-50-113221, U.S. Patents 4,335,201 and 4,347,308, GB-A-1,417,915, JP-B-52-26687, JP-B-57-26719, JP-B-59-38573, JP-A-55-149938, JP-A-54-48520, JP-A-54-14224, JP-A-58-200235, JP-A-57-146248, JP-A-58-196544 and GB-A-1,439,402. Concrete examples of the fluorine-containing surfactants which can be preferably used include the following compounds. I-1 C 8 F 17 SO 3 K I-2 C 7 F 15 COONa Nonionic surfactants may be used in the present invention. Examples of the nonionic surfactants which can be preferably used in the present invention include the following compounds. The fluorine-containing surfactant and the nonionic surfactant may be added to at least one layer of the photographic material without no particular limitation with regard to the layer to which the surfactant is added. For example, the surfactant may be added to at least one of surface protective layers, emulsion layers, interlayers, subbing layers (undercoat layers), back layers. The fluorine-containing surfactant and the nonionic surfactant may be used in an amount of preferably 0.0001 to 1 g/m 2 , more preferably 0.0005 to 0.5 g/m 2 , particularly preferably 0.0005 to 0.2 g/m 2 . The surfactants may be used either alone or as a mixture of two or more of them. Polyol compounds such as ethylene glycol, propylene glycol and 1,1,1-trimethylolpropane as described in JP-A-54-89626 can be added to the protective layer and other layers of the present invention. Other conventional surfactants alone or in combination may be added to the photographic constituent layers of the present invention. These surfactants are used as coating aid, but are often used to improve emulsifying dispersion, sensitization and other photographic characteristics. The photographic constituent layers of the photographic material of the present invention may contain polymer latex described in U.S. Patents 3,411,911 and 3,411,912 and JP-B-45-5331. The silver halide emulsion layers and other hydrophilic colloid layers of the photographic material of the present invention can be hardened by various organic or inorganic hardening agents (singly or in combination). Typical examples of preferred silver halide color photographic materials of the present invention are reversal color films and negative color films. General-purpose negative color films are particularly preferred color photographic materials. General-purpose negative color films are illustrated below. The light-sensitive material of the present invention may comprise a support having thereon at least one blue-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer, at least one green-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer and at least one red-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer. There is no particular limitation with regard to the number and order of silver halide emulsion layers and non-sensitive layers. A typical example is a silver halide photographic material comprising a support having thereon at least one light-sensitive layer comprising a plurality of silver halide emulsion layers having substantially the same color sensitivity, but different light sensitivity, said light-sensitive layer being a unit light-sensitive layer having color sensitivity to any one of blue light, green light and red light. In the case of a multi-layer silver halide color photographic material, the unit light-sensitive layer is generally arranged in order of red-sensitive layer, green-sensitive layer and blue-sensitive layer from the side of the support. However, these layers may be arranged in the reverse order to that described above according to purpose. Non-sensitive layers such as interlayers may be provided between the silver halide light-sensitive layers or as the uppermost layer and the lowermost layer. Other conventional additives which can be used in the present invention are also described in the aforesaid two Research Disclosure references as tabulated below. Additive RD 17643 RD 18716 1. Chemical Sensitizer Page 23 Page 648, right column 2. Sensitivity Increasing Agent - ditto - 3. Spectral Sensitizer, Supersensitizer Pages 23 to 24 Page 648, right column to page 649, right column 4. Brightening Agent Page 24 5. Antifoggant, Stabilizer Pages 24 to 25 Page 649, right column 6. Light Absorber, Filter Dye, Ultraviolet Absorber Pages 25 to 26 Page 649, right column to page 650, left column 7. Staining Inhibitor Page 25, right column Page 650, left column to right column 8. Dye Image Stabilizer Page 25 9. Hardening Agent Page 26 Page 651, left column 10. Binder Page 26 - ditto - 11. Plasticizer, Lubricant Page 27 Page 650, right column 12. Coating Aid, Surface Active Agent Pages 26 to 27 - ditto - In the light-sensitive materials of the present invention, a roll-form film which allows signals to be easily inputted in the transparent magnetic recording layer during the conveying of the film in cameras or printers is a preferred form. In the roll-form film, it is preferred that the area of the image exposure part per one frame is not smaller than 350 mm 2 , but not more than 1200 mm 2 and a space capable of recording magnetic information is at least 15% of said area of the image exposure part per one frame. Concretely, it is preferable that the number of perforations per a picture is less than 135 formats. It is particularly preferred that the number of perforations per a frame is not more than 4. Optical information can be inputted in the magnetic information-recordable space by using emission devices such as LED. It is also preferable that magnetic information and optical information in a superposed form are inputted into said space. It is preferred that magnetic recording format is made according to the system disclosed in WO (PCT) 90-04205. When the light-sensitive materials of the present invention are used in the form of a roll, it is preferred that a roll of a film is housed in a cartridge. Cartridges which are most widely used are current patrones with a 135 format. In the present invention, there can be particularly effectively used cartridges described in JP-A-U-58-67329 (the term "JP-A-U" as used herein means an "unexamined published Japanese utility model publication"), JP-A-58-181035, JP-A-58-182634, JP-A-U-58-195236, U.S. Patent 4,221,479, JP-A-1-231045, JP-A-2-124564, JP-A-2-170156, Japanese Patent Application No. 1-21862, JP-A-2-205843, JP-A-2-210346, JP-A-2-199451, JP-A-2-201441, JP-A-2-214853, JP-A-2-211443, JP-A-2-264248, JP-A-3-37646, JP-A-3-37645, JP-A-2-124564 and U.S. Patents 4,846,418, 4,848,693 and 4,832,275. In the films of the present invention, a roll-form having a transparent magnetic recording layer or a stripe layer, which allows signal input to be easily made during conveying in cameras or printers is a preferred form. In the roll-form films, it is preferred that the area of image exposure part per one frame is 350 to 1200 mm 2 , and a magnetic recordable space is at least 15% of said area of the image exposure part per one frame concretely, it is preferable that the number of perforations per one frame is less than 135 formats. It is particularly preferred that the number of perforations per one frame is not more than 4. Optical information together with magnetic information may be recorded by using emission devices such as LED. The present invention is now illustrated in greater detail by way of the following examples, but it should be understood that the present invention is not limited thereto. EXAMPLE 5 (5-1) Preparation of base A cellulose triacetate dope solution containing γ-Fe 2 O 3 (specific surface area: 25 m 2 /g, a product of Pfeizer, U.S.A.) dispersed therein and a cellulose triacetate dope solution were co-cast to prepare a film base having a transparent magnetic recording layer of 2 µm in thickness, the total thickness of the base film with the magnetic recording layer being 115 µm. The coating weight of γ-Fe 2 O 3 was 0.14 g/m 2 . The base was coated with the back layers having the following compositions to prepare a base for light-sensitive material. The side having the magnetic recording layer was back layer side. Composition of back layer The base had a coercive force of 520 Oe and a square ratio of 0.74, and hence it was confirmed that the signal input system disclosed in WO (PCT) 90-04205 was applicable. (5-2) Preparation of light-sensitive material Other side (side opposed to the back layer) of the above undercoated cellulose triacetate film support was subjected to a corona discharge treatment, and coated with the following layers to prepare a multi-layer color light-sensitive material as a sample. Composition of light-sensitive layer Light-sensitive layers were prepared in the same manner as in the preparation of the light-sensitive layers described in Example 1 of JP-A-2-93641 except that the slip agent was added to the second protective layer as shown in Table 5. Processing of sample Each sample was cut into a film of 24 exposures of 35 mm in width with a format of Fig. 1. These samples were developed in the following manner. Color development 3 min 15 sec Bleaching 6 min 30 sec Rinse 2 min 10 sec Fixing 4 min 20 sec Rinse 3 min 15 sec Stabilization 1 min 05 sec Each processing solution used in each stage had the following composition. Color developing solution Diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid 1.0 g 1-Hydroxyethylidene-1,1-diphosphonic acid 2.0 g Sodium bisulfite 4.0 g Potassium carbonate 30.0 g Potassium bromide 1.4 g Potassium iodide 1.3 g Hydroxylamine sulfate 2.4 g 4-(N-Ethyl-N-β-hydroxyethylamino)-2- methylaniline sulfate 4.5 g Water to make 1.0 liter pH 10.0 Fixing solution Disodium ethylenediaminetetraacetate 1.0 g Sodium sulfite 4.0 g Aqueous solution of ammonium thiosulfate (70%) 175.0 g Sodium bisulfite 4.6 g Water to make 1.0 liter pH 6.6 Stabilizing solution Formalin (40%) 2.0 ml Polyoxyethylene p-monononylphenyl ether(average degree of polymerization: 10) 0.3 g Water to make 1.0 liter These samples were evaluated in the following manner. (1) Evaluation of coefficient of static friction After development, the sample is moisture-conditioned at 25°C and 60% RH for 2 hours, and the static friction coefficient of the sample is measured by using a 5 mm stainless steel ball and HEIDON-10 static friction coefficient measuring apparatus. A smaller numerical value means better slipperiness. (2) Evaluation of delivery torque of film from patrone after development The sample is cut into a film of 35 mm in width and 1.2 m in length, developed and then moisture-conditioned at 25°C and 70% RH for 3 days. The patrone of Fig. 1 is loaded with the sample under same conditions. The sample is placed in a moisture proof bag made of aluminum/polyethylene under the same temperature and humidity conditions, and the bag is hermetically sealed and allowed to stand at 40°C for 3 days. The sample is taken out under conditions of 25°C and 70% RH by rotating the spool (2 in Fig. 1), and evaluation is made by measuring torque when the film leaves the film leading-out port (5 in Fig. 1). A larger numerical value means poorer delivery. (3) Evaluation of mar resistance A diamond needle having a tip of 0.025 mmR is perpendicularly applied to the back side (side on which light-sensitive material is not coated) of the sample after development. A load is continuously applied thereto, and the back side of the sample is scratched at a rate of 60 cm/min (25°C, 60% RH). After scratching, the sample is placed on a sharkasten, and a load on which mar begins to be observed therethrough is referred to as scratch strength. A larger numerical value means better results. (4) Evaluation of output error of magnetic recording A light-sensitive material into which magnetic input is made from the back side after development by the signal input system disclosed in the aforesaid WO (PCT) 90-04205, is subjected to output operation 1000 times by magnetic head. The number of times of error made is shown in Table 5. The evaluation is made under conditions of 25°C and 30% RH. It is apparent from Table 5 that the sample 5-1 (control) has a high static friction coefficient and is inferior in all of delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error. The comparative samples 5-2 to 5-6 wherein either one of the back side and the emulsion side contains a slip agent, are somewhat improved in delivery torque, though the degree of the improvement is still insufficient. These comparative samples are incapable of satisfying both mar resistance and magnetic output error simultaneously, while the samples 5-7 to 5-10 having a static friction coefficient within the range of the present invention are satisfying in all respects with regard to delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error. Accordingly, the present invention is superior. EXAMPLE 6 (6-1) Preparation of support A cellulose triacetate dope solution was cast to prepare a film base of 105 µm in thickness. One side (back layer side) of the base was provided with the following back layers. Light-sensitive material layers were provided on other side (side opposed to the back layer) of the support prepared above in the same manner as in Example 5-2 except that the slip agent was not added to the second protective layer. After the resulting light-sensitive material was developed, a slip agent was coated on the back layer side and the emulsion layer side as shown in Table 6. The evaluation of performance was made. It is apparent from Table 6 that the samples 6-7 to 6-10 having a static friction coefficient within the scope of the range of the present invention are excellent in all of delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error, while the sample 6-1 (control) and comparative samples 6-2 to 6-6 wherein one side has a low static friction coefficient are incapable of satisfying simultaneously all of performances. EXAMPLE 7 Supports having back layers were prepared in the same manner as in Example 6-1 except that the thickness of cellulose triacetate was 105 µm. Other side (side opposed to the back layer side) of each support was coated with the reversal color emulsion layers of the sample 101 of Example 1 of JP-A-2-854. Development was conducted by using CR-56 processing for reversal color development of Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. In the same manner as in Example 6, a slip agent was coated on the back side and the emulsion layer side. Among the resulting samples 7-1 to 7-10, the samples 7-7 to 7-10 of the present invention are excellent in delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic characteristics, while the sample 7-1 (control) and comparative samples 7-2 to 7-6 are incapable of satisfying simultaneously all of performances. EXAMPLE 8 (8-1) Preparation of support Polyethylene terephthalate was monoaxially oriented, and both side thereof were coated with an aqueous dispersion of a poly(vinylidene chloride/acrylonitrile/itaconic acid) (92:5:3 by mol, content after orientation: 1.5 g/m 2 ), sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate (2 mg/m 2 ), silica particles (average particle sizes 0.3 µm, 20 mg/m 2 ), polystyrene particles (average particle size: 1.0 µm, 2 mg/m 2 ), 2-hydroxy-4;6-dichloro-1,3,5-triazine (35 mg/m 2 ) and trimethylolpropane triaziridine (10 mg/m 2 ). The coated support was again oriented on the way of drying to prepare a vinylidene chloride layer as the first undercoat layer on the support. The thickness of the resulting polyethylene terephthalate support was 90 µm. Both sides were subjected to a corona discharge treatment and coated with gelatin (0.2 g/m 2 ), poly(degree of polymerization: 10)-oxyethylene dodecyl ether (2 mg/m 2 ) and (CH 2 =CH-SO 2 NHCH 2 ) 2 (10 mg/m 2 ) to form the second undercoat layer, thus obtaining a support. (8-2) Preparation of back side One side of the undercoated support prepared in (8-1) was coated with the following back layers. The resulting back layer had a coercive force of 920 Oe. (8-3) Preparation of emulsion layer side Other side of the support having the back layer side prepared in (8-2) was coated with the emulsion layers of the light sensitive material 1 of Example 1 of JP-A-2-93641. Development was conducted in the same manner as in Example 5. The characteristics of the resulting samples were evaluated in the same manner as in Example 5. The results are shown in Table 8. It is apparent from Table 8 that the samples 8-7 to 8-10 having a static friction coefficient within the range of the present invention are excellent in all of delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error, while the sample 8-1 (control) and comparative samples 8-2 to 8-6, 8-11 and 8-12 wherein only one side has a low static friction coefficient are incapable of satisfying simultaneously all of performances. EXAMPLE 9 A dope solution (A) having the following composition was prepared by using a solution obtained by kneading Co-doped γ-ferric oxide (acicular particles, specific surface area: 38 m 2 /g, Hc: 800 Oe) with cellulose triacetate to disperse the oxide therein. Separately, a dope solution (B) containing no magnetic recording material was prepared. (A) (B) Parts Parts Cellulose triacetate 10.0 23.0 Triphenyl phosphate 1.0 2.3 Biphenyl diphenyl phosphate 0.6 1.3 Co-doped γ-ferric oxide 3.0 - Methylene chloride 76.1 65.7 Methanol 3.5 2.9 n-Butanol 5.8 4.8 Dope solutions (A) and (B) were co-cast on a casting band by using a dual slip die in such a manner that the upper layer was formed by (A). In this co-casting, (A) and (B) were used in such an amount that (A) gave a dry film of 5 µ and (B) gave a dry film of 110 µm. Further, a spacer was provided on the slip of (A) to form a base wherein the width of the magnetic recording laye was 4 mm and the space between the magnetic recording layers was 26 mm. When the magnetic recording layer was provided, the sample was subjected to magnetic field orientation of 2000 gauss by permanent magnet before drying. The following protective layer for back layer was coated on the base having the magnetic recording layer. Other side (side opposed to the magnetic recording layer) was undercoated in conventional manner and then coated with color negative photographic emulsion layers having the same formulations as those of the sample 101 described in Example of JP-A-2-44345. The resulting photographic film was developed in the same manner as in Example 5, and a slip agent as described in Table 9 was coated on the emulsion side. Each sample was slitted into a film of 35 mm in width so that the magnetic stripe layer of 4 mm in width was provided on both sides thereof. Recording was made on the magnetic stripe at a recording density of 1000 BPI and at a delivery rate of 30 mm/s by using 3-channel head capable of conducting input and output with a track width of 0.7 mm and a width of 0.7 mm between tracks. Each head had the same performance, head gap was 1.5 µ and the number of turns was 1000. Evaluation was made in the same manner as in Example 5. The results are shown in Table 9. It is apparent from Table 9 that the samples 9-7 to 9-10 having a static friction coefficient within the scope of the present invention are excellent in all of delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error, while the sample 9-1 (control) and comparative samples 9-2 to 9-6, 9-11 and 9-12 wherein only one side has a low static friction coefficient are incapable of satisfying simultaneously all of performances. EXAMPLE 10 (10-1) Preparation of base A cellulose triacetate dope solution containing γ-Fe 2 O 3 (specific surface area: 25 m 2 /g, a product of Pfeizer, U.S.A.) dispersed therein and a cellulose triacetate dope solution were co-cast to prepare a film base having a transparent magnetic recording layer of 2µm in thickness, the total thickness of the bases with the magnetic recording layer being 115 µm. The coating weight of γ-Fe 2 O 3 was 0.14 g/m 2 . Back layers having the following compositions were provided on the base to form a base for light-sensitive material. The side having the magnetic recording layer was the back layer side. Composition of back layer The base had a coercive force of 520 Oe and a square ratio of 0.74. It was confirmed that the signal input system disclosed in WO (PCT) 90-04205 was applicable. (10-2) Preparation of light-sensitive material Other side (side opposed to the back layer) of the above undercoated cellulose triacetate film support was subjected to a corona discharge treatment, and coated with the following layers having the following compositions to prepare a multi-layer color light-sensitive material as a sample. Composition of light-sensitive layer Light-sensitive layers were prepared in the same manner as in the preparation of the light-sensitive layers of Example 1 of JP-A-2-93641 except that the slip agent of the present invention was added to the second protective layer as shown in Table 10. Processing of sample Each sample was cut into a film of 24 exposures of 35 mm in width with the format of Fig. 1. These samples were developed in the same manner as in Example 5. The evaluation of these samples was made in the same manner as in Example 5. The evaluation of output error of magnetic recording was made in the following manner. Evaluation of output error of magnetic recording A light-sensitive material into which magnetic input is made from the back side by the signal input system disclosed in the aforesaid WO (PCT) 90-04205, is subjected to output operation 300 times by a magnetic head. The number of times of error made is shown in Table 10. The evaluation of output error is also made on a photographic material which is developed after magnetic input is made into the light-sensitive material. The evaluation is made under conditions of 25°C and 80% RH. It is apparent from Table 10 that the sample 10-1 (control) has a high static friction coefficient and is inferior in all of delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error. The comparative samples 10-2 to 10-6 wherein the slip agent is contained in either one of the back layer side or the emulsion layer side are somewhat improved in delivery torque, though the degree of the improvement is still insufficient, and these comparative samples are incapable of satisfying simultaneously both mar resistance and magnetic output error. On the other hand, the samples 10-7 to 10-10 having a static friction coefficient within the scope of the present invention are capable of satisfying all of delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error. Accordingly, the present invention is superior. EXAMPLE 11 (11-1) Preparation of support A cellulose triacetate dope solution was cast to prepare a film base of 105 µm in thickness. One side (back layer side) of the support was provided with the following back layers. The back side prepared above had a coercive force of 980 Oe. (11-2) Preparation of light-sensitive material layer Other side (side opposed to the back layer) of the support prepared in the above (11-1) was coated with a light-sensitive material layer in the same manner as in Example 10-2. The evaluation of the resulting samples was made. The results are shown in Table 11. It is apparent from Table 11 that the samples 11-7 to 11-10 having a static friction coefficient within the range of the present invention are excellent in all of delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error, while the sample 11-1 (control) and comparative samples 11-2 to 11-6 wherein only one side has a low static friction coefficient are incapable of satisfying simultaneously all of performances. EXAMPLE 12 Supports having back layers were prepared in the same manner as in Example 11-1 except that the thickness of cellulose triacetate was 105 µm. Other side (side opposed to the back layer side) of each support was coated with the reversal color emulsion layers of the sample 101 of Example 1 of JP-A-2-854. Development was carried out by using CR-56 processing for reversal color development of Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. Among the resulting samples 12-1 to 12-10, the samples 12-7 to 12-10 of the present invention are excellent in delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic characteristics, while the sample 12-1 (control) and comparative samples 12-2 to 12-6 are incapable of satisfying simultaneously all of performances. EXAMPLE 13 (13-1) Preparation of support Polyethylene terephthalate was monoaxially oriented, and both side thereof were coated with an aqueous dispersion of poly(vinylidene chloride/acrylonitrile/itaconic acid) (92:5:3 by mol, content after orientation: 1.5 g/m 2 ), sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate (2 mg/m 2 ), silica particles (average particle size: 0.3 µm, 20 mg/m 2 ), polystyrene particles (average particle size: 1.0 µm, 2 mg/m 2 ), 2-hydroxy-4,6-dichloro-1,3,5-triazine (35 mg/m 2 ) and trimethylolpropane triaziridine (10 mg/m 2 ). The coated support was again oriented on the way of drying to prepare a vinylidene chloride layer as the first undercoat layer on the support. The thickness of the resulting polyethylene terephthalate support was 90 µm. Both sides thereof were subjected to a corona discharge treatment and coated with gelatin (0.2 g/m 2 ), poly(degree of polymerization: 10)-oxyethylene dodecyl ether (2 mg/m 2 ) and (CH 2 -CH-SO 2 NHCH 2 ) 2 (10 mg/m 2 ) to form the second undercoat layer, thus obtaining a support. (13-2) Preparation of back side The following back layers were coated on one side of the undercoated support prepared in the above (13-1). The resulting back layer had a coercive force of 920 Oe. (13-3) Preparation of emulsion layer side Other side (side opposed to the back layer side) of the support having the back layer side prepared in the above (13-2) was coated with the emulsion layers of the light sensitive material 1 of Example 1 of JP-A-2-93641. Development was conducted in the same manner as in Example 5. The characteristics of the resulting samples were evaluated in the same manner as in Example 10. The results are shown in Table 13. It is apparent from Table 13 that the samples 13-7 to 13-10 having a static friction coefficient within the range of the present invention are excellent in all or delivery torque, mar resistance and magnetic output error, while the sample 13-1 (control) and comparative samples 13-2 to 13-6 wherein only one side has a low static friction and the comparative samples 13-11 and 13-12 are incapable of satisfying simultaneously all of performances.

Claims: A photographic material comprising a silver halide photographic material which has a magnetic recording layer having a coercive force of at least 400 Oe, both sides of the silver halide photographic material have a coefficient of static friction of not higher than 0.25, and a patrone for silver halide photographic materials wherein a leading end of a silver halide photographic material wound around a spool is delivered from a film leading-out port of a main body of the patrone to the outside by rotating said spool in the direction of film delivery, the spool being rotatably provided in the main body of the patrone. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the magnetic layer is in the form of at least one stripe. A photographic material as in claim 2, wherein the silver halide photographic material has a non-magnetic recording layer having the same thickness as that of the magnetic recording layer in addition to the stripe-form magnetic recording layer, and the thickness of the photographic material is uniform throughout the whole thereof. A photographic material as in claim 2, wherein the magnetic recording layer is striped by a coating, printing, depositing or heat transfer method. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the photographic material contains a slip agent in such an amount that both sides thereof have a coefficient of static friction of not higher than 0.25. A photographic material as in claim 5, wherein the photographic slip agent is selected from the group consisting of silicone compounds and higher fatty acid esters. A photographic material as in claim 6, wherein the silicone compounds are polydimethylsiloxane and derivatives thereof. A photographic material as in claim 6, wherein the higher fatty acid esters are compounds represented by the following general formula wherein R 6 and R 7 represent each an alkyl group, an alkenyl group, an allylalkyl group or an aralkyl group each having 1 to 60 carbon atoms and the total of carbon atoms in R 6 and R 7 is at least 10; and ℓ 1 , m 1 and n 1 represent each an integer of 1 to 6. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the silver halide photographic material has a support comprising a polyester having a hydrophilic group. A photographic material as in claim 9, wherein the hydrophilic group is a sulfo group. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the silver halide photographic material is a developed silver halide photographic material. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the silver halide photographic material has a light-sensitive layer side and is wound up in the patrone in such a manner that the light-sensitive layer side thereof is outwardly positioned. A photographic material as in claim 12, wherein the silver halide photographic material has a gelatin layer, and wherein printing is conducted under such a condition that the water content of the gelatin layer of the silver halide photographic material is not higher than 14% by weight based on the total amount of gelatin. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the magnetic recording layer contains at least one magnetic material selected from the group consisting of ferromagnetic iron oxide, Co-doped ferromagnetic iron oxide, ferromagnetic chromium dioxide, ferromagnetic alloys, ferromagnetic metals and barium ferrite. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the silver halide photographic material is a color photographic material. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the outermost layer on the back layer side of the silver halide photographic material contains a matting agent having an average particle size of 1 to 3µm. A photographic material as in claim 1, wherein the magnetic recording layer has a ferromagnetic fine powder content of from 4 x 10 -3 to 1.0 g/m 2 of the support.

Inventors: HASHIMOTO KIYOKAZU C O FUJI PH, MUKUNOKI YASUO C O FUJI PHOTO, SHINAGAWA YUKIO C O FUJI PHOTO, HASHIMOTO, KIYOKAZU, C/O FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., MUKUNOKI, YASUO, C/O FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., SHINAGAWA, YUKIO, C/O FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD.
Applicants: FUJI PHOTO FILM CO LTD, FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD.
Application year: 1991
Main classification: G03C3
IPC codes: G03C1, G03C7, G03B17, G03C3, G03C11, G03C5