This is a matter of interpretation:
Since, we have direct statement in Bhagavata which separates Krishna from amsas (According to Amara-kośa, a noun followed by tu has no relation to anything that precedes it.(tv-antāthādi na pūrva-bhāk).)
SB 1.3.28:
ete cāṁśa-kalāḥ puṁsaḥ kṛṣṇas tu bhagavān svayam
All these incarnations are either plenary portions or parts of the
plenary portions of the puruṣa-avatāra. But Kṛṣṇa is the Bhagavan
Himself.
(or) All these are either portions or minute portions of the
Puruṣa, but Kṛṣṇa is Svayam Bhagavān. (Bhagavata Purāṇa 1.3.28)
The Vishnu Purana verses(5.1.2-4):
aṁśāvatāro brahmarṣe yo’yaṁ yadu-kulodbhavaḥ | viṣṇos taṁ
vistareṇāhaṁ śrotum icchāmy aśeṣataḥ|| cakāra yāni karmāṇi bhagavān
puruṣottamaḥ | aṁśāṁśenāvatīryorvyāṁ tatra tāni mune vada || maitreya
śrūyatām etad yat pṛṣṭo ’ham idaṁ tvayā | viṣṇor
aṁśāṁśa-sambhūti-caritaṁ jagato hitam ||
which may be generally translated as:
“[Maitreya said to Parāśara:] “O Brahmaṛṣi, I want to hear extensively
and completely about the well-known Avatāra of Viṣṇu’s aṁśa who
appeared in Yadu’s dynasty. O sage, tell me about the deeds He, the
Lord, the topmost Person, performed after He descended on Earth in
that line with an aṁśa of an aṁśa.” [Parāśara said:] “Maitreya, you’re
asking me about the deeds, auspicious for the world, of He who
appeared with an aṁśa of an aṁśa of Viṣṇu. Listen.””
or
MAITREYA.— I
wish now to hear a more particular description, holy Ṛṣi, of the
portion of Viṣṇu that came down upon earth, and was born in the
family of Yadu. Tell me also what actions he performed in his descent,
as a part of a part of the supreme, upon the earth.
Parāśara said:— I will relate to you, Maitreya, the account which you
have requested; the birth of a part of a part of Viṣṇu, and the
benefits which his actions conferred upon the world.
Later in the same chapter (5.1.59-65), Lord Vishnu says:
When Brahmā had ended, the supreme lord plucked off two hairs, one
white and one black, and said to the gods, “These my hairs shall
descend upon earth, and shall relieve her of the burden of her
distress.
Let all the gods also, in their own portions, go down to earth, and
wage war with the haughty Asuras, who are there incorporate, and who
shall every one of them be destroyed. Doubt not of this: they shall
perish before the withering glance of mine eyes. This my (black) hair
shall be impersonated in the eighth conception of the wife of
Vasudeva, Devakī, who is like a goddess; and shall slay Kansa, who is
the demon Kālanemi.” Thus having spoken, Hari disappeared; and the
gods bowing to him, though invisible, returned to the summit of mount
Meru, from whence they descended upon earth.
Further we see in the same chapter (5.1.76), Lord Vishnu says
I will myself become incarnate in the eighth conception of Devakī;
and you shall immediately take a similar character as the embryo
offspring of Yaśodā.
In Summary we have four statements:
1) Bhagavata verse says Krishna is Svayam Bhagavan.
2) First statement of Vishnu Purana says 'Krishna is tiny part of
Vishnu'
3) Second statement of Vishnu Purana of same chapter says 'Krishna is
Vishnu's black hair'
4) Third statement of Vishnu Purana of same chapter says 'Krishna is
Vishnu himself'
Now, one has to harmonize all these statements.
In the light of Bhagavata verse(kṛṣṇas tu bhagavān svayam), the same set of verses are explained
by Srinatha Chakravarty in his commentary to Bhagavata as follows:
The explanation of the above controversial words is this,
sequentially:
(1) aṁśāvatāraḥ (the Avatāra of an aṁśa) signifies:
aṁśānāṁ nārāyaṇādīnām avatāraḥ yasmāt saḥ, “He from whom there is an
Avatāra of aṁśas such as Nārāyaṇa,”
(2) aṁśāṁśena avatīrya (after
descending with an aṁśa of an aṁśa) means: aṁśaḥ brahmādayaḥ teṣām
aṁśena yādava-rūpeṇa saha avatīrya, “after He descended with the
Yādavas, who are aṁśas of aṁśas such as Brahmā,” since it will be
said: bhavadbhir aṁśair yaduṣūpajanyatām, “[Brahmā told the gods:] You
should take birth as aṁśas among the Yadus” (Bhāgavatam 10.1.22), and
(3) viṣṇor aṁśāṁśa-sambhūti-caritam (the deeds of He who appeared with
an aṁśa of an aṁśa of Viṣṇu) is understood as follows. At first,
viṣṇoḥ caritam means śrī-kṛṣṇasya caritam (Śrī Kṛṣṇa’s deeds). What
were they like? They were aṁśāṁśa-sambhūti, which means: aṁśānāṁ
brahmādīnām aṁśāḥ yādavāḥ teṣāṁ samyak samīcīnā bhūtiḥ sampattiḥ
yasmāt yatra vā, “either
(A) because of which there is the complete
prosperity of the Yādavas, who are aṁśas of aṁśas such as Brahmā; or
(B) in which the prosperity of the Yādavas, who are aṁśas of aṁśas
such as Brahmā, becomes complete.”