No offense here but from my experience, it's often people trying to take a better shot that finish under the mola especially here with the difficulty to manage currents and be able to stay exactly where you want to stay to do not disturb its cleaning behaviour.
I understand & appreciate your respect for marine life in general but from my side, getting a shot as you got is already nice, no need to take the risk to disturb the mola to get a better shot
BTW, as the Code of Conduct is not widely available, here's a copy of it :
Code of Conduct for Diver:
* Always approach sunfish very slowly within its field of view.
* Stay close to the reef and do not surround the sunfish.
* If the fish are just entering the cleaning station, do not approach until the cleaning has begun and the fish have been stationary for at least 1 minute.
* Maintain a minimum distance of 5m (or 3 body lengths) from the closest sunfish when animal is at a cleaning station.
* Maintain a minimum distance of 10m (or 5 body lengths) when animal is unsettled (not in cleaning) and considering approach to the reef.
* DO NOT TOUCH AND DO NOT FEED.
* Do not swim behind the sunfish as this can startle the animal.
* Do not swim under the fish as your bubbles will disturb cleaning behavior.
* Wherever possible, do not block the sunfish’s escape route off the reef or pathway onto a cleaning station.
* If a sunfish approaches you, remain still and do not touch it. If you touch it you will remove the layer of mucus that protects it against infection.
* Do not use flash photography as this often disturbs the fish.
* Do not use personal underwater motorized propulsion vehicles or make unnecessary loud noises.
Hope it helps people interested in the encounter ...
I understand & appreciate your respect for marine life in general but from my side, getting a shot as you got is already nice, no need to take the risk to disturb the mola to get a better shot

BTW, as the Code of Conduct is not widely available, here's a copy of it :
Code of Conduct for Diver:
* Always approach sunfish very slowly within its field of view.
* Stay close to the reef and do not surround the sunfish.
* If the fish are just entering the cleaning station, do not approach until the cleaning has begun and the fish have been stationary for at least 1 minute.
* Maintain a minimum distance of 5m (or 3 body lengths) from the closest sunfish when animal is at a cleaning station.
* Maintain a minimum distance of 10m (or 5 body lengths) when animal is unsettled (not in cleaning) and considering approach to the reef.
* DO NOT TOUCH AND DO NOT FEED.
* Do not swim behind the sunfish as this can startle the animal.
* Do not swim under the fish as your bubbles will disturb cleaning behavior.
* Wherever possible, do not block the sunfish’s escape route off the reef or pathway onto a cleaning station.
* If a sunfish approaches you, remain still and do not touch it. If you touch it you will remove the layer of mucus that protects it against infection.
* Do not use flash photography as this often disturbs the fish.
* Do not use personal underwater motorized propulsion vehicles or make unnecessary loud noises.
Hope it helps people interested in the encounter ...