Do I have a pinched tip? (Photo)

The main problem I see is that the tip was left too long. It’s simple to lift the tip but not all surgeons know how. That’s why I see so many long noses after rhinoplasty. Raising your tip will help a lot

The photos you sent are inadequate to make any assessment of your nose.In fact, it is impossible in to give an opinion on what is required in a Revision Rhinoplasty, based on photos alone.The assessment requires the surgeon seeing, and feeling the nose. We need to feel what cartilage3 and bone has been removed, to assess what is supporting the nose (holding it in place).Ideally, I like to get copies of pre-operative photos, operation notes and operative diagrams - although in 50% cases I cannot get that information, and in half of the patients where I get information it is of no value to me.
Cartilage grafts are often required in revision Rhinoplasty, preferably taken from the patient's nasal septum, sometimes from the patient's ear (from the concha), occasionally from a rib graft (taken from the patient, or from a cadaver donor).

From the single view I have, it is possible you have a pinched tip but I cannot confirm that given the sole front-facing image you've shared. In order to confirm, I would need view from the bottom of the nose, preferably both on inspiration and expiration.

Whether or not the external value collapses when you breath out could be a sign you have a Pinched Tip. You may have to speak to your surgeon to see if they can perform a Revision.