You can tell Krita to automatically save current or recover previous sessions if so configured in the Miscellaneous. Sessions allow Krita to store the images and windows opened.
Without it, different windows can open separate views for an image via Window ‣ New View ‣ document.kra. This will synchronise the currently viewed image in all windows. This is useful when the secondary workspace is a very sparse workspace with few dockers, and the primary is one with a lot of different dockers. This treats the workspace in the first window as the ‘primary’ workspace, and when you switch focus, it will switch the secondary windows to that primary workspace. You can access Window Layouts from the workspace drop-down in the toolbar. Window layouts allow us to store multiple windows, their positions and the monitor they were on. For multi monitor setups we instead can use sessions. When you work with multiple screens, a single window with a single workspace won’t be enough. Workspaces can technically be tagged, but outside of the resource manager this is not possible. You can also import them (from a \*.kws file), or delete them (which deactivates them). You can save workspaces, in which your current configuration is saved. Workspaces can only be accessed via the toolbar or Window ‣ Workspaces There’s no docker for them. They can be as simple or as complex as you want. They allow you to easily move between workflows without having to manual reconfigure your setup each time. Each workspace saves how the dockers are grouped and where they are placed on the screen. Workspaces are basically saved configurations of dockers.
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