It still looks thin for the number of grafts you had. Has it made an improvement so far? Yes it has but not enough to meet your expectations. If we could see pictures with dry hair, hair combed straight forward, not to the side covering the transplanted area. Then it can be compared to your pre ops.
Whilst every patient is different in terms of hair characteristics, bone structure, growth rates etc, comparing to similar results from same size surgery, similar loss pattern and graft distribution does provide a ball park estimation of what you ideally expect when researching. Obviously, graft distribution plays a part on which areas receive whatever number of grafts resulting in say, a nice density frontal third and thinner behind, or concentrated on the frontal half with no crown work.
Most patients see what is perceived as their result at 12 months. Growth does continue in a smaller percentage of patients past this point but usually 12 months is what we go by. You’re still feeling stubbles in the crown which is a good sign. Will you see enough growth in the coming months to make you happy, who knows but the odds are statistically stacked against it.
When you next visit the clinic, have them take the same lighting and angled pictures to make a better comparison.
Did you receive an answer as to why mild folliculitis could have been an issue? It may be worth having your scalp checked by a dermatologist just in case there is an underlying condition with no symptoms.
Out of interest, how does your hair look from say 6 - 10 feet away?