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Here the otherwise undefined printed domain $H$ must mean $D=\mathbb{H}\setminus K$. Let the Brownian motion start at $z\in D$, and let ${\tau }_R$ stop it on reaching height $R$ or leaving $D$. Take $R>\max (\mathrm{Im}z,{\sup }_K\mathrm{Im}w)$. This stopping time is finite almost surely, since it is no later than exit of its imaginary coordinate from $(0,R)$.

By part (d), $0\le v(w)\le R$ in the stopped domain. Its finite-boundary values vanish except on the top boundary, by the argument of part (d). Localization and the optional stopping theorem for this bounded harmonic martingale therefore giveWrite $p_R={\mathbb{P}}_z(\mathrm{Im}{B}_{{\tau }_R}=R)$ and use the uniform displacement bound $M$ from part (c). On the top boundary, $|v(w)-R|\le M$, henceThe stopped imaginary coordinate is itself a bounded martingale. Since its exit height is nonnegative,Consequently $|v(z)-R{p}_R|\le M\mathrm{Im}z/R\to 0$, proving the high-level escape representation of a mapping-out height:If $H$ instead meant the whole upper half-plane, the right side would always be $\mathrm{Im}z$. For example, the mapping-out function of a vertical slit $K=(0,ia]$ is $g_K(w)=\sqrt{w^2+a^2}$ with branch asymptotic to $w$; at $z=iy$, $y>a$, its height is $\sqrt{y^2-a^2}<y$. This demonstrates why killing on the hull is essential to the printed formula.