Were those logs from a dyno run, or a drive on the road?
If the former, you need to run Scan tool and display the MAP when performing the run, then attempt to fill all the cells in the MAP with data (the more the better). This will give sufficient data to perform BEN factor corrections to the VVE.
If the later, then you need to log for at least 30 min. non stop on the road with as much varying load conditions as possible. If you want to make the precess easier, log for 2 hours. You need significantly more log data when "street" tuning, compared to on the dyno. That being said, if you are experienced in VVE tuning, you can make corrections with much less data, but you need a lot of experience to do this.
IMO, both these logs have insufficient data to make any significant changes to the VVE on their own. Which tune was in the car for these runs? I reckon I could get the VVE closer using the logs, but it'd be pretty hard if this was your first time.
Simon.