In fact, you may find it difficult to let go of the page in order to complete the transition to the next page-it's sort of like that scene in National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation when Chevy Chase is trying to read a magazine with pine sap on his hands. Hold down the mouse button and keep dragging toward the left side of the Preview window, and the experience is much like turning the page in a magazine printed on very thin paper ( Figure 4.20). Hover your cursor over the upper-right or lower-right corner of the cover page of the project, and you'll see the "paper" start to curl, much like a real magazine page. If necessary, click the Play triangle in the bottom left corner of the Preview panel to render the document. Drag on the corner of the Preview panel so that you can more easily experiment with the default page curl, and set it to Preview Document mode ( ). Resave the file as PaintingsWorking.indd in the same folder. In the Page Transitions folder inside the Ch_4_Exercises folder, open Paintings.indd.You may have seen the default Page Curl (way too cute), but there are others. But if you'd like a fancier transition from one page to another, you might want to explore InDesign's built-in page transitions. If you provide buttons that lead them to the next page, they'll click on a "next page" button and the current page will be replaced by the next one (more about that in the next chapter). As the user navigates from page to page in your project, it's (usually) obvious to them that they're reading through a multipage document.
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