A projective curve with a proper standard chart reduces to a plane equation of the same degree. Projection loses at most d(d-1) affine points and at most d further points lie on the omitted hyperplane.
Let I be a prime ideal defining a projective curve of degree d not contained in the
hyperplane X₀ = 0, and suppose the moment coordinates with parameters k₀ ≤ n ^ 2 * d and
k₁ ≤ n * d ^ 2 satisfy the plane relation f of degree d on its affine chart, losing at most
d * (d - 1) points on any finite set of chart points. Then the curve has at most d ^ 2 more
rational points of height at most B than the projective plane curve defined by the homogenization
of f has of height at most projectionBoxFactor n d * B.
A projective curve of degree d > 0 in ℙⁿ, given by a prime ideal I not containing
X 0, has at most d ^ 2 more rational points of height at most B than some irreducible
projective plane curve of degree d has of height at most projectionBoxFactor n d * B.