Photon emissions do not increase the Sun's gravity through compression, as the momentum of outgoing light exerts negligible inward pressure. The gravitational force of a spherical body is determined solely by its mass and the distance from its center, not its density or compression. Even if the Sun were compressed to a black hole size or expanded to Mercury's orbit, its gravitational pull on Earth would remain unchanged as long as its mass is constant. The perception of stronger gravity in denser bodies is due to proximity to their centers, not actual increases in gravitational force. Thus, photon emissions have no significant impact on the Sun's gravitational strength.