If every object has equally intense highlight why will realism become weak?
The correct answer is A. A highlight is the bright area produced when light is reflected toward the viewer. Its appearance depends on the surface material, smoothness, colour, and direction of the light. A polished surface such as glass or metal may show a sharp and intense highlight, while cloth, paper, or rough wood generally produces a softer and more spread-out highlight. If every object receives the same bright mark, the viewer loses clues about material and surface quality, so the drawing looks artificial. B is wrong because a highlight is associated with reflected light on a lit surface, not only with a shadow area. C is wrong because highlight intensity is not identical on all materials. D is wrong because highlight position and strength are closely related to the direction of the light source. Memory cue: different surfaces speak differently when light touches them.
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