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@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ The second alignment step for issue #2248, after the [attachment display note](2
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**History thumbnails (DeepSeek Chat rules).** A message's lone image renders at 240px on its long edge with the displayed ratio clamped to [0.25, 4], cropped by `cover` with the anchor at the top of very tall images and the left of very wide ones, never upscaled; several images render as fixed 64px square tiles in one wrapping row (10px gap, user messages right-aligned). Consecutive assistant `image` blocks merge into one gallery so they tile instead of each opening a one-image row.
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-**Limits raised and projected.** Defaults move to 20 images / 10 MiB per image / 100 MiB aggregate (`attachment-local`), with the HTTP carrier cap raised to one shared `DEFAULT_MAX_REQUEST_BODY_BYTES = 160 MiB` (http-bridge, previously two independent 32 MiB literals) to satisfy the load-time capacity assertion (aggregate × 4/3 + headroom ≈ 134.3 MiB). The numbers follow the market and the physics: consumer products cluster at 10–20 attachments (ChatGPT 10, Gemini 10, Claude 20; DeepSeek Chat's 50 is the outlier), a vision-model image costs roughly 1300–4800 tokens so 50 images can fill a 200k context in one message, Anthropic applies stricter per-image dimension limits above 20 per request, and 10 MiB matches Claude's per-image cap. 512 MiB aggregate (proposed initially) dies at the transport regardless of preference: base64-in-JSON would need a single JSON string past V8's ~512 MiB string ceiling. The limits reach clients as the `imageLimits` session projection — a constant-per-boot unit (`apply` returns the same state reference, so baselines alone carry it and no change frames exist) registered by **apiproxy**, not the attachment Service Definition: `dsh-llm` depends on `dsh-attachment` (`ImageBlock` → `ImageAttachmentRef`), so the seam package referencing `dsh-session-projection` (whose graph reaches `dsh-llm` through `dsh-session`) closes a project-reference cycle, and the per-message count/aggregate rules the value describes are the proxy's own admission checks anyway. The `SessionProjectionMap` merge rides the proxy's sessions wire-contract file, which every client program already includes through the carrier's type re-exports.
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+**Limits aligned and projected.** Defaults are 20 images / 5 MiB per image / 100 MiB aggregate (`attachment-local`), with the HTTP carrier cap raised to one shared `DEFAULT_MAX_REQUEST_BODY_BYTES = 160 MiB` (http-bridge, previously two independent 32 MiB literals) to satisfy the load-time capacity assertion (aggregate × 4/3 + headroom ≈ 134.3 MiB). Consumer products cluster at 10–20 attachments (ChatGPT 10, Gemini 10, Claude 20; DeepSeek Chat's 50 is the outlier), and a vision-model image costs roughly 1300–4800 tokens, so 50 images can fill a 200k context in one message. The 5 MiB per-image default admits images across Anthropic routes that impose either a 5 MiB or 10 MiB maximum; deployments using only routes with the larger limit can override it. A 512 MiB aggregate cannot pass this transport because base64-in-JSON would need a single JSON string past V8's ~512 MiB string ceiling. The limits reach clients as the `imageLimits` session projection — a constant-per-boot unit (`apply` returns the same state reference, so baselines alone carry it and no change frames exist) registered by **apiproxy**, not the attachment Service Definition: `dsh-llm` depends on `dsh-attachment` (`ImageBlock` → `ImageAttachmentRef`), so the seam package referencing `dsh-session-projection` (whose graph reaches `dsh-llm` through `dsh-session`) closes a project-reference cycle, and the per-message count/aggregate rules the value describes are the proxy's own admission checks anyway. The `SessionProjectionMap` merge rides the proxy's sessions wire-contract file, which every client program already includes through the carrier's type re-exports.
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**Intake pre-check and error copy.** Both intake gestures converge on one `intakeImages` wrapper in InputBar that checks count, per-image bytes, and aggregate bytes against the projection before `addImages`: a violating batch is refused whole (DeepSeek Chat semantics) with an immediate banner naming the limit — no submit-time rollback theater. The host checks stay as the backstop for callers that bypass the composer. Banner copy follows one principle the user set: reasons a user can act on (model without vision, count, size, resolution, format — now a positive list of supported formats instead of echoing the rejected MIME type) get product sentences naming the way out; reasons they cannot act on (corrupt base64, lost references, read failures) fold into one send-failed sentence that keeps the reason code, because the product currently faces developers and a reportable code beats a dead end. Non-attachment error codes keep the raw message + code presentation.
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