Unless grossly out of tune, it is the center electrode insulator looking into the plugs that tell much of the story about cylinder mixtures. A side view doesn't help us much about assessing the state of tune.
Also, unless you run at a specific throttle setting, plug deposits reflect all throttle settings and jet contributions. This clouds the determination if the main is lean and the slide needle is rich or vice versa. Plugs should self clean when the mixtures are correct. No deposits means too lean, soot means too rich. The cleaning temps get too cool as you look at the insulator getting closer to the spark plug body connecting to the head/threads, as that is where cooling occurs from the combustion chamber.
"Plug chop" procedures have clean plugs read after only one throttle setting run.
Cheers,