I do not recognize them by name but could be acting as pollinators attracted by the hydrangea paniculata's bloom scents. Paniculata blooms attract bees, flies, etc. I get these visitors on all panicle shaped blooms and with the other hydrangea species that have lacecap blooms. The scent is very light to my nose; most noticeable early in the morning when it is sort of cloudy. If you can visually confirm that they are not causing any bloom or leaf injuries/damages, I would just let them be. I could not detect any problems to the plant in the bloom pictures; the sepals looked fine but the smaller fertile flowers turned fuzzy/unclear when I tried to enlarge the pics to look at them....