Entropy and singularity of spectral and pivotal sets in planar percolation

The spectral sample and pivotal set of a percolation crossing have the same one- and two-coordinate inclusion probabilities under the uniform product measure. We prove that both Shannon entropies are comparable to total influence for critical square-lattice bond and triangular-lattice site crossings, with matching estimates at every retained nonroot spatial resolution. The triangular entropy bounds are uniform over a class of inhomogeneous near-critical product measures. For critical triangular-site square crossings, the two laws are asymptotically mutually singular: an elementary triangular face is forbidden in the pivotal set and occurs with positive density in a large spectral sample. Every fixed face density below an explicit threshold has nonempty spectral probability comparable to $R^2{\alpha }_4(R{)}^2$, while the nonempty overlap of the two laws has decay exponent $11\mathrm{/}12$. Their minimum expected symmetric-difference distance over all couplings is comparable to total influence. Geometric separation persists after independent thinning whenever the retention probability ${\rho }_R$ satisfies ${\rho }_R^3{R}^2{\alpha }_4(R)\to \mathrm{\infty }$; the face detector fails when this quantity tends to zero. The proofs combine spatial encoding, arm estimates, local Fourier cancellation, and an exact six-cycle coercivity inequality preserved under exterior conditioning.