Wood burning stove. How to avoid soot on the chalice pane? I own a wood burning stove with a cup window surrounded by...

I own a wood burning stove with a cup window surrounded by the front.
Right after lighting the stove the glass begin to be covered with soot and inside half an hour nil can be seen through it. It is not just soot, but resin as well and it is extremely tricky to remove after the stove cools off.
I love to look at the flames, so: Does anyone know how to avoid this problem? Is near maybe any type of coating for the inside of the cup, so that soot and resin cannot adhere to it?
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Answers:    It''s the wood you're burning. It's any too wet or unseasoned. If you're adjectives an splitting your own wood, it should "season" for at least 6 months within a dry condition. Keep covered until ready to burn. If you don't own that luxury, you can buy seasoned wood from a reputable supplier, and mix in your "green" wood once the fire is burning hot. This will hold the glass verbs. I don't know of any product you can put on the glass that will prevent soot buildup.
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If the stove is attached to the chimney it could be soot from the chimney. Just beforehand I start my wood stove for the winter the we clean the chimney. Also verbs out the inside of the stove using a shop vac. Another option is to ring a chimney sweep.