Sound waves themselves don’t create textures, but they can influence how we perceive textures through various processes:

1. Vibration and Resonance: Different surfaces and materials vibrate in response to sound waves. These vibrations can create unique textures when touched or interacted with. For example, a vibrating metal sheet may produce a different tactile texture compared to a vibrating fabric.

2. Acoustic Properties: The texture of a surface can affect how sound waves are reflected or absorbed. Smooth surfaces might reflect sound clearly, while rough surfaces may scatter sound waves, altering the auditory experience.

In essence, while sound waves don’t directly create textures, they interact with materials in ways that influence how we experience and describe textures.