The interpretive view must be useful in local substrate work, but it cannot invent a second view ontology beside A.6.3 and E.17.0.
Substrate stability vs interpretive help
Readers need one interpretive layer, but that interpretive layer must not redefine the substrate.
Thin interpretation vs atlas-form reading
Some cases need only one light interpretive view; others genuinely need one fuller atlas-form reading. The pattern must admit both without making the fuller form default.
Recoverability vs convenience
Derived tradition or palette views help reading, but they must not hide the base palette, base source set, or active declared spaces.
Qualifier richness vs semantic inflation
Declared map refs, metrics, transition qualifiers, and distortion notes are often useful, but they must stay optional interpretive qualifiers rather than new mandatory core.
Readability vs downstream boundary discipline
The pattern should help cold readers immediately, while still keeping G.5, G.10, C.19, and C.24 outside the interpretive view.