Fig trees need sun. I would leave them in partial shade for a week and be sure to water daily. After a week I would put them in the full sun and continues to water daily. I would change the soil mix to something with some actual soil after a couple weeks. Maybe half of what you have mixed with half native soil would be a better mix. They will do much better outside.

Ditto Yeehova

....get the rooted cuttings into at least a 1 gallon container filled with a quick draining mix. Give them partial shade, i.e morning sun and afternoon shade. The sun can and will heat up the containers, and cause the figs to be heat-stressed, especially when they have a juvenile root system. Err on the side of bright light for a few weeks until the figs get used to full sun. Keep the growing mix moist....better yet, partially bury the containers halfway into garden soil and mulch up the sides of the containers to conserve moisture and cut back the heat reaching the root zone. Think: cool bottoms and sunny tops.

Water with very diluted fertilizers. Definitely bring the young trees into a cool garage after they go dormant. If they really put on growth this year, think about up-potting into 5 gallon buckets (with drainage holes) next season.

This site and the "Figs4Fun" Forum have plenty of information posted about the culture of containerized figs. The learning curve is short. Doing some research homework is half the fun. Both forums will allow you to read past-postings.

Have fun and happy growing. Problems? Check here for solutions Don't be daunted by some failures. Figs are some of the easiest plants that you can grow and probably the easiest fruit tree that bears on new wood.

Frank.