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Most of the time, entering or being in the military won't mean that you're denied custody. Unless there's a good reason to deny custody, courts generally try to ensure that a child has the benefit of having as much time with both parents as possible.
In general, the fact you're in military service can't be utilized as a valid reason to deny you child custody. On the other hand, the extent to which your active duty service affects court proceedings depends on state laws.
The UDPCVA allows states to adopt a procedure that courts can use when faced with unique custody situations. This act does not protect single-parent service members like the SCRA does. The UDPCVA comprises five articles that each address issues when deployed parents are affected by custody and visitation proceedings.
If both parents are in the military then the plan should state where the child will live if both parents are deployed or sent on assignment. You can give sole legal custody to the person who has physical custody of the child or you can share joint legal custody with that person.