I think it is important to take into account habitat when birding....I just looked at ebird and saw that the last sighting of an Anna's Hummingbird anywhere close to Sante Fe was in 2005 and prior to that in 1996. So, for anyone to assume it is an Anna's on a poor photo, is taking one giant leap for mankind. And an Anna's is not even close to the bird in the photo, poor photo or not, it just isn't a solid match.
Second....as I stated in my first response, I was not happy with the beak if the bird is labeled a Black Chinned Hummingbird, although, Black Chinned have been sighted all around Sante Fe and Dale Ball trails. The white in back of the eye matches though, so a bit inconclusive.
So that left the option of another popular hummer in the Santa Fe region and one that has been sighted in June and May of 2017 near Dale Ball Trails. That is the broad-tailed Hummingbird. The beak matches up better but the lining to the eye and down to the neck is absent, so that is also a bit inconclusive.
So my two top choices are still the Broad tailed and Black Chinned, both of which are abundant in that area. Given that the bird can 'fluff' up enough to hide white linings and facial markings, the beak which resembled the Broad Tailed is just my choice. Your photo also has a bit of 'green' on the belly near the wings, that also matches a Broad Tailed.
Still inconclusive due to photo quality but due to beak and green on belly....I can more easily go for the broad tailed. jim