picture inconclusive .. out of the bike .. in a shop that owns one of Park's alignment gages,

then you may be able to judge is each tip equidistant from the center line
and does 1 blade precede or fall behind the other..

(i picked up an old Tange MTB fork in the 90s, with some of those issues , the shop I left it with was so equipped,
and they bent it back into alignment)




Suspension fork , if it fails the alignment test you (a) throw it away
or (b) just ignore it since you cannot do anything about it, other than (a)