How to choose a seat if you want to see the stars on the plane at night?

As for the specific seat selection, my suggestion is to choose a window seat in the back cabin, so that when you need to shoot the starry sky, you can put the wings of the plane together, which can highlight the uniqueness of the "starry sky of the plane". I have always been naive to think that as long as it is a night/red-eye flight, the cabin lights will be turned off during the flight. When I first took AirAsia's red-eye flight, this wonderful fantasy was shattered. During the nearly three-hour flight, the lights were on all the time, which made me feel that it was not environmentally friendly at all (what about low-cost airlines) ...................................................................................................................................... In the level flight stage, it is impossible to turn off the lights because I have to distribute food and drinks. Personally, it is estimated that the horizontal visual field is greater than 60 in the level flight state, but the head sticking to the porthole may be less than 100. The vertical visual field (above the horizon) shall not exceed 50. This is also the reason for using the (super) wide-angle lens, because only the (super) wide-angle lens can frame everything seen by the naked eye. As for the tripod, my suggestion is unnecessary. After all, the cabin space is limited and the exposure time is not particularly long. I think I can hold it in my hand in five seconds. Hold the lens against the porthole to make sure there is no problem (pro-test). If you need a longer exposure time, consider using an octopus tripod.