Pretty good,
(Sorry I've been slow responding, only just seen it!)
slightly stiff on the inner 1/3 of the right limb. Another way to look at it, the right limb is slightly weak just right of its middle.
Easing off the inner 1/3 will take some load off the slightly weak point... it's all interconnected and that's something that some find difficult to grasp.
You don't have to actually strive for stiff tips, they are automatically stiff due to the reduced leverage . e.g if you clamp a bit of 5/16 arrow shaft in a vice using soft jaws with just an inch or two sticking out you will struggle to break it. But if you have 10" of shaft to give leverage it will easily break.
Hold something round like a CD or saucer up in front of the screen and move it until it fits nicely to the curve of the right limb. Do the same on the left limb and you'll see that you have to move the CD closer to your eye as it's a smoother larger radius curve on the left limb.
Try it and you should see what I see, but fiddle around and draw your own conclusions too.
I've used MS paint to draw a couple of ellipses to try and get a best fit for each limb which shows what I mean. It may be slightly exaggerated as I did it a bit quick.
Some observations:-
Generally you do want the lower limb a little stiffer. I'm talking about subtle changes, a few stokes of a bastard file or cabinet rasp, then exercise the bow. Better to do too little and repeat than to overdo it. Another way to focus your eye and your thinking is to look at it and ask... if I drew that back until it broke, where would it break? (I'd say 2/3 of the way along the right limb, measured from the grip).
Another small consideration, always best to support the bow just below the arrow pass, near centre where the hand will support it, but pull the string from where the fingers will pull (this is more critical on short bows).
A tiller arrangement with a pulley and rope is better as it allows you to watch the dynamic movement of the bow. I always video the bow being pulled back and forth so I can watch how it moves.
You've done well, but a little attention to the tiller now will give a better shooting, longer lasting bow
Del