HA! I'm on my 4th career, not in mom's basement. Last one was in professional cinematography and visual effects technology.
That is not an amateur camera and those are not lens flares. You can see the same artifacts in this one taken on a flight of professional astronomers observing the solar eclipse with professional cameras:
https://hooktube.com/watch?v=iH5tJ_gpKAo
Now that I have your attention, next time you are under the moonlight take an infrared thermometer and measure the difference in temperature between the shadow and light. Use wood, not concrete which retains the days heat.
Why does temperature in moonlight act the opposite of the sun?, which is also a different color temperature. How does a reflective surface do that?
Then, when the next solar eclipse comes take a look down at the shadows cast through leaves of a tree and tell me why they are circular like that.
BTW, did you know that NASA has no one on staff that can predict the solar eclipse? They rely on a retired NASA astronomer to do that. If it's simply physics, why is that?
Your powers of observation as well as research are clearly lacking anon.