\chapter{Continued captions}
\label{chap:ContCaptions}

Here are some funky floats using ``continued captions'', i.e. for a semantically
collected group of float contents which are too numerous to fit into a single
float, such as the pretty circles in the following figure:

\newcommand{\circleimg}[1]{%
\begin{tikzpicture}
  \draw[color=black,fill=#1,thick] (1,0) circle (1.5cm);
\end{tikzpicture}%
}

\begin{figure}[hb]
  \subfloat[][Example 1a]{\label{fig:cc1a}\circleimg{red!80}}\quad
  \subfloat[][Example 1b]{\label{fig:cc1b}\circleimg{green!70!yellow}}\quad
  \subfloat[][Example 1c]{\label{fig:cc1c}\circleimg{blue!80}}\quad
  \subfloat[][Example 1d]{\label{fig:cc1d}\circleimg{orange}}
  \caption{Demonstration of \texttt{subfig} continued captions.}
  \label{fig:cc1}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}[p]
  \ContinuedFloat
  \subfloat[][Example 1e]{\label{fig:cc1e}\circleimg{violet}}\quad
  \subfloat[][Example 1f]{\label{fig:cc1f}\circleimg{cyan}}\quad
  \subfloat[][Example 1g]{\label{fig:cc1g}\circleimg{magenta}}\quad
  \subfloat[][Example 1h]{\label{fig:cc1h}\circleimg{yellow}}
  \caption[]{Demonstration of \texttt{subfig} continued captions (continued).}
\end{figure}

This mechanism means that the same float label is used for both pages of
floats. Note that we can refer to \FigureRef{fig:cc1} in general, or to
\FigureRef{fig:cc1g} on \PageRef{fig:cc1g} in particular!

\noindent
Just for the hell of it, let's also refer to \SectionRef{sec:neutralmixing}.
