I think they are Crepidotus, too, based on how the gills all radiate out from the central point where the mushroom attached to the wood. They will have brown spores, unlike the Oysters or Angel Wings. It's hard to say what species these are without seeing the tops or other details. They typically grow on wood that has decayed more than Oysters and Angel Wings, especially where the branch or log has lost its bark. That's a pretty view of your Crepidotus!
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Yeah the log was super rotted, Here's a picture of the tops of them.
Yes, many of those tops show brown spores that drifted down from the ones higher up. So that does suggest Crepidotus. But there are so many kinds that take microscopes to sort out. Some are distinctive, but plain white ones are more than I can sort out. That's the breaks with mushrooms, lol.