That was probably a fun spot to hunt about five years ago. The cut appears to be at least 10 years old, which is the upper limit for a cut's ability to grow food. I can count at least eight whorls on the trees, and there's generally a couple more years of slower growth at the base of the stem/trunk from the trees first couple years after planting. It appears the bases of the trees appear to have grown out far enough to meet the adjacent trees, which shades out everything underneath. That's not saying there's not deer in there, but seeing them is almost impossible. Ultimately, I'd keep looking for a cut with smaller trees - something in the five to ten foot tall range.
If you could have hunted this a few years ago, the upper edges and sides of the surrounding timber would be areas to concentrate on while hunting. Also, if you could find a vantage point from above in a spot like this that let you see down into and in between the trees (tree stand or bluff), you can just post up and glass all day waiting for something to move. Hunting/glassing from below is a much more difficult proposition because the trees hide all the action from that angle.
