Well, it's a done deal, so you don't need me, but I do live in the heart of Townsend's warbler country, and even in January I saw four beautiful ones together in a cedar--with full winter sunshine streaming almost sideways upon them! Gorgeous! (Quite rarely seen in winter this far north, but considered to regularly over-winter nonetheless.)
Yours is theoretically an adult female, of course. The photo on the left is trickier, and it would stop people familiar with the species from jumping in too quickly--perhaps a fairly good "mystery bird" photo. The picture on the right is pretty well what you'd expect; it's not an easy photo to take, and that's quite a decent shot. Through binoculars, the bird would appear neater and trimmer.
Very nice! If you're not familiar with Townsend's Warblers, BTW, you might think, "Hemlock Warbler." They like cedars (actually Thujas) very much too, but these beautiful birds and Western Hemlock trees were made for each other! I mean big hemlocks and cedars, one or two hundred feet high. Close views of Townsend's Warblers are common enough, but so are very difficult distant views in poor light. You need to know the song, which is confusingly similar to the Black-throated Gray Warbler's song. (We have to re-learn them every year, because the songs are variable.)
Cheers!