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The Prince of Wales said that he would stop talking about matters that deeply concern him when he will become king because he is "not so stupid".
He has been campaigning for decades on issues such as the environment, but says that he would not be doing the same thing as monarch.
Speaking in a BBC documentary on the occasion of his 70th birthday, Prince Charles said the idea that he would continue to intervene was "absurd".
He said that it should work within the framework of "constitutional parameters".
"Completely different" roles
During the one hour program, he was questioned about what some people have called his "interference", but added that he had always tried to remain "political without a party".
He said: "I think it's essential to remember that there is only room for one sovereign at a time, not two.
"So you can not be the same as the ruler if you are the Prince of Wales or the heir.
"But the idea, in one way or another, that I will continue in exactly the same way, if I have to succeed, is totally absurd because both – the two situations – are completely different. "
When asked if his public campaign would continue, he replied, "No, that will not be the case, I'm not so stupid.
"I realize it's a separate exercise to be sovereign, so of course I totally understand how it should work."
Documentary filmmaker John Bridcut, who has followed the royal crown for 12 months, said Prince Charles "had suffered a bit" using the word "interference", preferring instead to consider his interventions as "motivating".
The heir to the throne said: "If it is an interference of worrying downtown as I was 40 years ago, then if it is the same as it was in the past, it would be an intruder to worry about downtown. interference, I'm proud of it. "
BBC Royal Correspondent Nicholas Witchell said the prince did not "totally dismiss the idea that as a ruler he would use his convening powers to bring people together," potentially for lectures on the environment and other topics.
But he added that Prince Charles said "that he could only do it with the agreement of the ministers".
"He is brilliant"
Mr. Bridcut said, "People who think he's hanging around and aspiring to be king are very wrong.
"This is not something that he dies of wanting to assume, because inevitably, this will only happen after his mother's death."
"But he also knows that he has had a chance to make a difference as a Prince of Wales and that it can not continue the same way."
He added that the Duchess of Cornwall, also interviewed in the documentary, "stresses that this burden does not weigh heavily on her shoulders".
The BBC now has access to the movie Prince Charles, which will turn 70 on November 14.
The Duke of Cambridge also indicated that he would like his father to spend more time with his grandchildren, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
Prince William said: "when he is there, he is brilliant" but "we need him as much as possible".
Copyright of the image
Jonathan Brady
Prince Charles with his grandson Prince George
The Prince of Wales has been championing environmental and social issues for many years and the Duchess of Cornwall said that he was "rather impatient" to get things done.
She said, "He wants things to be done yesterday, I think everyone who works for him will tell you, but that's how he does things, he's motivated by that, this passion in him is really useful.
"He would like to save the world."
- Prince, Son And Heir: Charles At age 70, will be screened on BBC One on Thursday, November 8 at 9 pm.
