you to have multiple windows via Window ‣ New Window. You can then drag this to another monitor for multi-monitor use. The image below shows an example of multiple windows in Krita. Canvas in Krita When mouse. It usually looks like a plastic pad, with a stylus. Another popular format is a computer monitor with stylus used to draw directly on the screen. These are better to use than a mouse because it’s can identify the following color spaces: Device spaces Device spaces are those describing your monitor, and have to be made using a little device that is called “colorimeter”. This device, in combination

mouse. It usually looks like a plastic pad, with a stylus. Another popular format is a computer monitor with stylus used to draw directly on the screen. These are better to use than a mouse because it’s can identify the following color spaces: Device spaces Device spaces are those describing your monitor, and have to be made using a little device that is called “colorimeter”. This device, in combination profiled monitor, you actually don’t know what the actual colors you are working with are like, because the computer doesn’t know the relevant properties of your screen. So if you profiled your monitor, give

can identify the following color spaces: Device spaces Device spaces are those describing your monitor, and have to be made using a little device that is called "colorimeter". This device, in combination profiled monitor, you actually don't know what the actual colors you are working with are like, because the computer doesn't know the relevant properties of your screen. So if you profiled your monitor, give you can see your screen's device space as an input space to the image. Hence why profiling your monitor and giving the profile to Krita in the settings can help with preparing your work for print and future

the code you want to optimize. This results in cleaner data. For example, you may want to only monitor the performance when drawing a stroke. Unless the thing you’re trying to optimize is the program the user will have a misconfigured multi-monitor system. Mark the bug as NEEDSINFO/WAITINGFORINFO and ask the user: Ask the user: Do you have a multi-monitor setup? If so, this is a configuration issue configuration (https://docs.krita.org/en/KritaFAQ.html#resetting-krita- configuration). If you have a single-monitor setup, then please calibrate your tablet. If the user checks back and tells us the problems are

of the code you want to optimize. This results in cleaner data. For example, you may want to only monitor the performance when drawing a stroke. Unless the thing you’re trying to optimize is the program the user will have a misconfigured multi-monitor system. Mark the bug as NEEDSINFO/WAITINGFORINFO and ask the user: Ask the user: Do you have a multi-monitor setup? If so, this is a configuration issue configuration (https://docs.krita.org/en/KritaFAQ.html#resetting-krita-configuration). If you have a single-monitor setup, then please calibrate your tablet. If the user checks back and tells us the problems are

of the code you want to optimize. This results in cleaner data. For example, you may want to only monitor the performance when drawing a stroke. Unless the thing you’re trying to optimize is the program the user will have a misconfigured multi-monitor system. Mark the bug as NEEDSINFO/WAITINGFORINFO and ask the user: Ask the user: Do you have a multi-monitor setup? If so, this is a configuration issue configuration (https://docs.krita.org/en/KritaFAQ.html#resetting-krita-configuration). If you have a single-monitor setup, then please calibrate your tablet. If the user checks back and tells us the problems are

of the code you want to optimize. This results in cleaner data. For example, you may want to only monitor the performance when drawing a stroke. Unless the thing youʼre trying to optimize is the program the user will have a misconfigured multi-monitor system. Mark the bug as NEEDSINFO/WAITINGFORINFO and ask the user: Ask the user: Do you have a multi-monitor setup? If so, this is a configuration issue configuration (https://docs.krita.org/en/KritaFAQ.html#resetting-krita- configuration). If you have a single-monitor setup, then please calibrate your tablet. If the user checks back and tells us the problems are

of the code you want to optimize. This results in cleaner data. For example, you may want to only monitor the performance when drawing a stroke. Unless the thing you’re trying to optimize is the program the user will have a misconfigured multi-monitor system. Mark the bug as NEEDSINFO/WAITINGFORINFO and ask the user: Ask the user: Do you have a multi-monitor setup? If so, this is a configuration issue configuration (https://docs.krita.org/en/KritaFAQ.html#resetting-krita-configuration). If you have a single-monitor setup, then please calibrate your tablet. If the user checks back and tells us the problems are

of the code you want to optimize. This results in cleaner data. For example, you may want to only monitor the performance when drawing a stroke. Unless the thing you’re trying to optimize is the program the user will have a misconfigured multi-monitor system. Mark the bug as NEEDSINFO/WAITINGFORINFO and ask the user: Ask the user: Do you have a multi-monitor setup? If so, this is a configuration issue configuration (https://docs.krita.org/en/KritaFAQ.html#resetting-krita-configuration). If you have a single-monitor setup, then please calibrate your tablet. If the user checks back and tells us the problems are