As I mentioned the only requirement for a full moon is 180 degree difference in their celestial longitude which you appeared to have observed.
There was a lunar eclipse 24 hours prior. How this can happen if the moon is so far away from the plane of the ecliptic? I also doubt the existing model allows for a 30 degree discrepancy, ever.
1) You're forgetting that you only approximated the angle of the moon above the horizon.
2) You're forgetting that the 180
o only applies to the peak of a full eclipse.
3) You're forgetting that you failed to provide the horizon in the photograph.
4) You're forgetting that you failed to provide time stamps.
5) You're forgetting that you failed to photograph the sun and to estimate how high it was.
6) You also failed to proved latitude and longitude.
Please come back when you learn how to record experimental evidence properly and please stop making conclusion on incomplete data on a RET event that you don't fully understand. Thanks.