Yes, I see them. It looks like maybe there's some rounding or faceting of the bevels. My edges looked like that when I was still trying to get a feel for freehand sharpening. Basically, when I was seeing that, it was due to a tendency to rock the spine up/down, which will leave the bevel behind the apex looking sort of faceted - you'll see a bright reflection of each individual 'facet', depending on the angle of the light under which it's viewed. This also happened with mine when the existing factory edge grind was pretty obtuse (wide in angle), and most or all of the grinding I was doing was behind the edge apex itself.
This is where marking the bevels with ink (like a Sharpie or other permanent ink marker) is helpful in gauging whether you're reaching the apex consistently. Use a magnifier under BRIGHT light to inspect for that as you make each pass, so you can adjust the held angle as you proceed. If the ink is being scrubbed off behind the apex but not near the apex itself, it means your held angle is lower than the existing edge angle. That by itself is OK if you want to narrow the edge angle - I always do, for the most part, with a newly acquired knife. But it'll take more time to grind all the way to a new apex when you do that. But steadily watching where that ink is coming off will guide you as you work, in making adjustments to your held angle. When you are starting to get all the way to a new apex, that's where you need to start watching for the formation of the burr from each side and along the full length of the edge. It's OK to see that faceted look on your edges if you're freehand sharpening - it goes with the territory. But the key is to make sure that most of your quality sharpening passes are reaching the apex. And when they do, watch for the burr.
I attached some close-up pics below of the edge on a Victorinox paring knife I'd sharpened a few years ago. You can see that faceted look pretty clearly in the 2nd photo. And the burr (or wire edge) indicated I was in fact creating a new & crisp apex, which is where 'sharp' starts to happen. Not all burrs or wire edges will be so obvious as in these photos. But I was working with that particular knife to make a burr that I could easily see. When it started separating from the edge, it just looked like a very, very fine thread or fiber in the bright light, by naked eye.
