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@@ -22,10 +22,10 @@ The route chooses each request image's dimensions; the attachment provider only
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**A `token-grid` projection kind on the attachment policy, with the solver in `dsh-attachment`.** This was built first: the policy became a closed union of `pixel-budget` and `token-grid`, the solver moved into `request-projection.ts`, and `deepSeekImageTokens` imported it back. It put one provider's layout formula and patch constants into the provider-neutral package under a generic-looking name, needed an `unscaled` flag so the store could tell "send the source" from "send the solved size", and would grow a new union member for every provider rule. Handing the store a finished target keeps the provider rule beside the provider's pricing and leaves the store with no projection vocabulary at all.
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-**Send the solver's exact grid dimensions with a fill resize.** The solved grid edges are whole patches and differ from the source aspect ratio by under one patch. Filling that box would distort the image slightly even though the provider does the same on its side; the issue requires the aspect ratio preserved, the padding on the provider side does not change the token count, and pricing reproduces the provider from the sent dimensions either way.
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+**Send the solver's exact grid dimensions with a fill resize.** The solved grid edges are whole patches and differ from the source aspect ratio by under one patch. Filling that box would distort the image slightly even though the provider does the same on its side; preserving the source aspect ratio can change how many token cells the rounded short edge covers. A 1224×1429 source is sent as 1187×1386: the published calculator gives 959 tokens for the source and 992 for the sent dimensions. Request generation and pricing share the target dimensions, and pricing applies the published calculator to that target.
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**Keep the 1 MiB target.** The target is not a cap: an output over it is still sent at the smallest ladder quality. At 1302×1302 a JPEG photograph at quality 85 lands between 400 KB and 1.2 MB, so 2 MiB keeps most images at the top quality and lets more PNG screenshots pass through losslessly, while the inline base64 fallback still holds about seven such images under its 20 MiB bound.
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## Consequences
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-A square source now reaches the model at up to 1302×1302 pixels and 994 tokens instead of 800×800 and 422, so image-heavy sessions reach compaction pressure sooner and the estimator matches provider usage for the sent version. Every existing request-image cache entry and DeepSeek Files API mapping is regenerated on the next request. Thin images keep their full grid until the per-side cap applies: an 8192×78 source costs 396 tokens under the grid but is sent as 4096×39. `llm-replay` does not project images, so keyless snapshots cannot record the sent dimensions; the `llm-deepseek` adapter tests pin the resolved targets and the projected handle text against a mock server, and the local store tests resize real images to targets.
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+A square source now reaches the model at up to 1302×1302 pixels and 994 tokens instead of 800×800 and 422, so image-heavy sessions reach compaction pressure sooner and the estimator applies the published token rules to the sent target dimensions. Every existing request-image cache entry and DeepSeek Files API mapping is regenerated on the next request. Thin images keep their full grid until the per-side cap applies: an 8192×78 source costs 396 tokens under the grid but is sent as 4096×39. `llm-replay` does not project images, so keyless snapshots cannot record the sent dimensions; the `llm-deepseek` adapter tests pin the resolved targets and the projected handle text against a mock server, and the local store tests resize real images to targets.
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