Gets even worse if you are looking at older second hand CDs - Ebay gets more reliable in that case! At least you know the seller has a camera! I’ve seen some very weird images on Amazon attached to releases. It is usually my “last choice” reference.
In this example I am not sure what that Amazon link shows. All I could work out was it was a CD for sale. Nothing describes the packaging. And the site in the example shows “import” - so not even first hand data. I would not trust much at all on there for this example.
Shapes of images certainly mean very little on Amazon.
With data discrepancies like this I use Discogs as a more reliable source than Amazon. Also Checking through Wikipedia too for dates. Amazon is a shop, and the second hand side sells any old tatt. I’ve also seen images for the “same” ASIN show different images in different countries.
Discogs is not perfect, but there is another group of people over there arguing over those tiny small details. This leads to a fairly decent checking system.
(And in this specific example I think Amazon probably lifted their art from Discogs anyway…)