It might help to tell us how many needles in a bundle. It could be 2 or 3 or 5, something like that. It can help to distinguish one kind from another (and it's not something always readily determined from a picture).

It is 2 needles per bundle, that's visible. But there's not a lot more to see! What's needed is a screen-filling pic, fully in focus ;-)

Possibilities include P. glabra, P. echinata, P. virginiana, P. clausa.

Resin

Suggestion: You need several pix.
The two-needle pines are a large group. I'm still learning how to tell them apart.

1. Take one of the entire tree. Do it at twilight, with the bright sky more or less behind you. Use your flash.

2. Take a close up pic of the trunk bark.

3. Take a close up pic of the needle cluster. Put on a dark background to the glare from surface doesn't blur the details. In particular get pix of the base of the needle clusters showing any sheath around the needles. If you can work in a bit of the twig that has shed needles that will also help.

4. A close up pix of the cone. Try to find some of the seeds too. From a cone like that, I'd expect the seeds to be about 2mm across, about half mm thick, and will have a 1 cm long wing. The wing is important for classifying.

By just guessing I would say P. echinata (Shortleaf pine)