Avoid double-barreling high-card air on boards that favor the caller's condensed range, especially when the turn card hits their perceived calling range.
Checking is the preferred play here. While we have the range advantage, this low board connects well with the SB's flatting range (66-TT, suited connectors).
Note: C-betting with Q-high air on a board that favors the defender's condensed range is low EV; checking back realizes equity and protects our range.
The Ace is a better card for our range than the SB's, but QJ specifically is a poor candidate to barrel. We have no draw and very little showdown value.
Note: Betting the turn with zero equity and no blockers to the SB's continuing range is a significant leak; we should check and give up.
Once we are check-raised, our hand is a trivial fold. We have zero equity against a value range and are losing to every possible bluff.