I tried a different approach: The bottom up approach. To eliminate the distracting and misleading cloud shadow, I used the Photoshop clone tool to make the brightly sunlit plants taller. I did nothing to the butterfly/Orb. I did not move it, make it brighter, or anything. This is a rough and ready 'shop, but I think this should show more clearly that this is a sunlit butterfly above or near the sunlit plants.
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The original photo was an accidental forced perspective photograph. An important factor was apparent brightness. The two separate bands of brightness were misleading. It made it look as if the butterfly belonged with the bright, distant trees, instead of with the bright nearby plants. If there had been no cloud shadow on the forest, this photo would not have been nearly as misleading.
This version shows more clearly that the distant trees, even though lit by the same Sun, have a lower apparent brightness than does the butterfly. The distant trees also have a slight blue cast. The even more distant trees are darker with a more noticeable blue cast. The reason is atmospheric scattering. (Not Rayleigh scattering! That's something different.) The trees look darker than the butterfly.
The butterfly has the same apparent brightness as the plants. The white stripes on the Orb/butterfly wings do not have a blue cast. This is evidence that this is a small object close to the plants, not a large object above the distant trees.
I did not mess around with the brightness of the plants. Just cloned them. I didn't change the brightness, contrast, white point, etc. in any part of this photo downloaded from the UAPMax Twitter account.