LtL, the further along in transition I've gone, the more and more I've realized that the prospect of being trans really just doesn't register on pretty much anyone's radar.
If you look and act effeminate as a guy, people will usually very quickly question your sexual orientation, but pretty much never your gender identity. I've NEVER had someone ask me if I was transgender or not.
Even at work when I was still presenting as "male" and yet was consistently blatantly getting gendered female by other people, even though I smiled when people used those female pronouns and never corrected them, people STILL didn't suspect anything. They were still surprised when I came out to them. And even weirder... now that most people are gendering me female, they're still surprised when I reveal to them that I have a male name.
So seriously. Most people just do not even register the concept of transness. If they read you as male, they'll just automatically assume that you're a cis-male, maybe one who's gay, but cis nonetheless. And likewise if they read you as female, they'll assume that you're a cis-female. The only way that people will ever think that you are trans is if they read you as male, and yet you're wearing blatantly-female clothing. (It doesn't happen the other way around. Those who are read as female and yet wearing male clothing are usually just quarantined into the "butch lesbian" category rather than seen as trans.)
In my personal opinion, from your pictures, you look feminine, but your presentation is more masculine, and thus you end up looking androgynous. (VERY pretty, though. You're cute whichever gender you get read as!) Which means that, to my eyes, you could probably pass as either male or female just as well depending on your voice and mannerisms. If you dress in male clothing and speak like a male, people are going to gender you male, and have no suspicions of transness. If you dressed in female clothing, people would probably gender you female.
And again, from personal experience... I was making NO effort to present as male at work. I was even wearing a women's watch, had my eyebrows plucked into a blatantly-feminine arch, with my boobs unbound and proudly on display, was speaking in my female voice, using feminine mannerisms, and even wearing women's pants, earrings, and a bracelet for crying out loud. But people STILL didn't suspect that I was trans. They just took me for either a woman, or an effeminate gay man. Seriously... people are WAY denser when it comes to gender identity than we give them credit for. Ask 90% of people what a transgender person is, and they'll say "uh... a man who wants to dress like a woman, right?" And I'm serious about that. So unless you are wearing blatantly-female clothing yet still being read as male, (which honestly you shouldn't have any trouble with, because your face is NOT blatantly male-shaped. You'd have to have a really deep voice or very blatantly-male mannerisms to get read as trans with how feminine you look,) people seriously are not going to suspect a thing.
