The morning star pattern differs slightly. When the price action in the middle of the candlestick is essentially flat, a doji is formed. There are no visible wicks, resembling the "+" sign. A morning star with a thinner middle candle reflects the market's uncertainty better than a doji.
The formation of a morning star can be clearly seen by a larger number of traders due to the increased volume and length of the white candle following a doji.

The morning star and doji star are both candlestick patterns used in technical analysis, signalling potential trend reversals, but they differ in structure and meaning.

A morning star typically occurs at the end of a downtrend and consists of three candles: a long bearish candle, a smaller-bodied candle (indicating indecision), and a long bullish candle. This pattern signifies a potential bullish reversal as selling pressure diminishes and buying momentum increases.

A doji star, on the other hand, centres on a single doji candle, where the open and close prices are almost equal, forming a cross-like shape. Appearing after significant trends, it reflects indecision or a balance between buyers and sellers, signalling a potential reversal or continuation, depending on context.