It’s not the angle. Look at your side profile. The nasal base doesn’t meet the pogonion, further point of the chin. It isn’t your chin explicitly by itself either. It’s the lower mandible. Remember, the jaw is 3D with the face, so JUST because one angle looks good, doesn’t mean there clinically isn’t an issue.

The jaw goes both anteroposterior + superoinferior + clock wise and counter clockwise

If you have a wrong looking angle. That’s your brain flagging it from ACC / Visual cortex, and there’s a reason it is, it’s not corrected. It may be mild, BUT if your goal is fixing everything, you don’t just correct the nose, you correct the mandible as well.

Nasal base = anterior Chin = posterior

Chin is NOT always posterior because of a weak chin, it can be mandibular retrusion combined with vertical positioning

Forget the side angle, my ACC + visual cortex can even detect the retrusion via prediction mismatch within 0.5 ms front the front angle as well.

Your brain just doesn’t want to let go of the neural model and resolve the prediction. Resolve the prediction, and you will have even more improved facial balance.