I think it may be because of the way the photos are compressed, and that the camera was hand-held on the wrong setting, but the newer close-ups of the cue make the points look a little jagged. However, this jagginess can and does happen with cues, which is why crisp photos are important. I'd hate to see you lose a sale on a gorgeous cue because some people are concerned about the points, when it's actually just the photos.
Well I hope it's the photos, because I have always thought that ebony on ebony flame cues were a smashing design, and the light weight on that wood combo makes it extra attractive.
Good luck!