Looks like the smaller is a V flute with long wing ~60 deg Ellsworth, and larger is a parabolic with ~40/40 grind.
2 things on the smaller - as Odie said, flat wings, and maybe a touch of concavity on 1 wing. Nothing wrong with flat, but you want no concavity at all. I find having at least some convex shape is easier to prevent going concave, and I find it a bit more useful for shear scraping an pull cuts. The nose is very pointy I think due to the V flute. Letting the sides of the nose rise a bit could broaden the nose some but, pointy noses are a fact of V flutes.
If the larger gouge is intended to be a 40/40, according to S Batty the wings should be flat and the included angle of bevel and wings 80 +\- a couple degrees. The wings are slightly convex and a bit flat and long. If not intended as a 40/40 but just a lesser bevel angle with wings it looks good to me. Make the smaller gouge wings look more like the larger wings.