If a picture has too much texture what effect will it have on viewer's eye?

Correct answer: The eye may feel busy and confused

The correct answer is A. Texture is a visual detail that attracts attention. When many different textures are placed everywhere, the eye receives too many competing signals at the same time. The viewer may not know where to look first, and the main subject or focal point can lose importance. This is called visual busyness or visual clutter. B is not the usual effect of excessive texture: a clear resting point is more likely when texture is controlled and some quiet areas are left. C is opposite to the likely result, because many details make a picture feel fuller, not emptier. D is too extreme; texture may compete with colour, but it does not automatically make all colours invisible. Good composition uses texture selectively, keeping stronger detail where attention is wanted and quieter surfaces elsewhere. Memory cue: too many surface details make the eye work too hard.