The most accurate version of the Great Seal ever produced by the U.S. Government is this commemorative medal minted in 1882.
The rays of light are "breaking through a cloud" over the eagle's head, as specified in the official written description of the Great Seal.
Also, the stars are in a random pattern. This is correct, because no shape to the constellation of stars is specified. It would be inappropriate to form the stars into a heart, a dollar sign, or whatever.
So technically, the constellations on all the official dies of the Great Seal are incorrect because they form a hexagram, a six-pointed star.