Inside airlines’ Boeing 787 Dreamliners

The economy cabin. Economy Plus standard economy seats differ by the amount of legroom passengers receive. Economy Plus passengers can also recline their seats an inch more.   (Eric Kayne / Associated Press)

Sleeping quarters for the flight crew.  (Eric Kayne / Associated Press)

In October 2011, All Nippon Airways became the first airline to fly the Dreamliner. Since then, the Japanese carrier’s fleet of 787s has grown to well over a dozen. Its short-haul Dreamliners are arranged to seat 222 passengers, 42 in business and 180 in economy. The long-haul Dreamliner accommodates 158, 46 in business and 112 in economy.   (Ted S. Warren / Associated Press)

Economy seats come with a 10.6-inch viewing monitor, universal power port, USB port and iPod connector. Middle seats feature a double armrest.   (Kazuhiro Nogi / AFP/Getty Images)

Business class aboard ANA’s short-haul Dreamliner.  ( John Froschauer / Associated Press )

Windows showing various levels of dimming. There are five settings. At the darkest setting, passengers can still see outside.   (John Froschauer / Associated Press)