Professional color books (e.g. the Munsell soil books [1]) are a good example here. Screens use different, more restricted color spaces and are additive rather

Professional color books (e.g. the Munsell soil books [1]) are a good example here. Screens use different, more restricted color spaces and are additive rather than subtractive. I also have some books where the opposing page is used to hold the corresponding translation, so you can see both the original and its translation simultaneously. That breaks the page-at-a-time model of most document readers. [1] https://www.amazon.com/Munsell-Soil-Book-Color-M50215B/dp/B007E9JERA https://www.amazon.com/Munsell-Soil-Book-Color-M50215B/dp/B0...