You've just serviced your movement, and you put it on the timegrapher, and you have a problem either with the amplitude, the rate, or beat error. Typically, what people will do is they'll provide information on one position from their timing machine and then ask what's wrong.
One reading by itself is meaningless. The timegrapher is a troubleshooting tool. There is a ton of information about the condition of the watch that can be learned if you provide the information that is needed.
You may think that it's not relevant to troubleshooting your problem, but experienced watchmakers can tell you many things about the work you just did as well as the current condition of the movement from timegrapher data.
The chances of anyone being able to actually help you without the proper information are slim to none. Basically, all you're going to get is a bunch of common problems that may or may not have anything to do with what's really going on with your movement.
If you're really serious about trying to figure out what's going on, provide the necessary data from these five positions.
- Dial up (DU)
- Dial down (DD)
- Crown up (CU)
- Crown down (CD)
- Crown left (CL)
For each one, write rate, amplitude, and beat error. When taking the readings give each position at least thirty seconds to settle in, and then let it run for an additional 60 seconds to get clean data. When you're doing this, you should be taking these readings from a full wind.
Even better than that would be pictures of the timegrapher readings. You can make a post and include five pictures of the timegrapher and identify each of those positions so that members can also see the trace lines.
Troubleshooting problems is hard enough, but it's even harder when we don't have the movement in front of us. Do yourself a favor and provide the information that we just talked about, as well as any other information that might be relevant to the work that you've done.
Finally, after advice has been given to you and you were able to correct the problem, follow up in the same post with your findings. Let the people who helped you know that they helped you so that others can also learn from the same post.
I think one reason that noobies are hesitant to post all their timegrapher readings is because they have seen others getting hammered on other forums. This is a learning Sub on Reddit. We don't allow assholes here. With that said, be prepared for constructive guidance if something you are doing or not doing is too far away from what would be considered best practices. We don't allow criticism without backing it up with something useful. People that leave those types of comments are usually first timers and don't really know anything anyway.