First off, welcome. Secondly, that picture isn't good enough to see the details of what you are talking about. The 1943 cent is most likely a grease-filled die. This is pretty common on 43's. In fact, I just came across one in a roll last night. As for your dime, I can't tell what is going on with it in your picture.
Welcome Andy! Agreed; photos need some work. If you browse here at CT using the Search function, you'll find a bunch of great tips. As for the dime, looks like damage. Perhaps a soldering experiment/host. I can't make anything out on your Steelie.
Welcome to CT. The dime is damaged and the Cent is from a grease or debris filled Die. Extremely common so it's all worth eleven cents.
Welcome to the neighborhood, Andy! You need to start by taking good, clear photos of each coin separately. You need a copy stand or a tripod to stabilize your camera. If you're using a smartphone for images, there are other ways to stabilize them, and other members can help you with them. Once you've taken the images, you need to crop out all of the unnecessary background before resizing each image. If you don't have photo processing software, there is a program called PhotoScape online that you can download for free. ~ Chris
