If the emphasis of the main and supporting parts is reversed, what is the most suitable correction?

Correct answer: Increase contrast in the main part and calm the supporting part

Correct answer: A. Visual emphasis establishes hierarchy: the main subject should usually attract attention before supporting details. If the supporting area is brighter, sharper, more colourful, larger, or more heavily textured than the main subject, the hierarchy has been reversed. The most suitable correction is to strengthen the main part with appropriate contrast, clarity, size, placement, or colour difference while reducing the competing strength of the supporting part. B is incorrect because making the supporting part stronger increases the original problem. C is incorrect because removing the main subject destroys the intended structure rather than repairing it. D is incorrect because giving every part equal emphasis removes priority and can make the composition confusing or monotonous. The correction should be controlled rather than excessive; the main part needs priority, not necessarily maximum intensity in every quality. Memory cue: primary focus strong, secondary focus supportive.