What may happen if equal line weight is kept throughout the whole composition?

Correct answer: Difference between main and secondary parts may reduce

Correct answer: A. Line weight means the apparent thickness, darkness, or pressure of a line. In a composition, variation in line weight helps the viewer decide what is important. A stronger or darker line can support a main subject, while lighter or thinner lines can keep secondary details quiet. If every line has equal weight, all parts compete equally for attention, so the difference between the main and supporting areas may become weaker. A is correct because uniform weight can reduce emphasis and visual hierarchy. B is wrong because a main part does not automatically shine merely because all lines are equal. C is wrong because equal line weight does not always create depth; depth usually needs changes in scale, overlap, placement, or line intensity. D is wrong because line weight cannot change colour by itself. Memory cue: varied line weight creates hierarchy; identical weight can flatten emphasis.