Standing on Pluto and looking at the constellations, will it be exactly the same as what you see on earth? Or will there be a slight gap?

In principle, there will be some gaps, but this gap is too subtle to be ignored directly. It is about 4.2 light years (250,000 astronomical units) away from our nearest star Nanmener, and Pluto is only 40 astronomical units away from the sun, which is a relatively small number compared with the former, resulting in the apparent parallax of Nanmener of several seconds. Moreover, the distance between most stars in the all-sky constellation is in the order of tens or hundreds of light years, which leads to the further reverse reduction of parallax convergence distance.

In contrast, Polaris is 42 ′ (0.7) away from the north celestial pole, that is, a small circle with a radius of 42 ′ is drawn every day, which is two orders of magnitude larger than the position change of Nanmener mentioned above, but I am afraid that almost everyone can't see its position with the naked eye. Isn't it a slight change?