Choose the camera workflow first
Use Android floating prompting when you want to keep a familiar camera or live-streaming app. The floating window displays your script; that other app controls recording or the stream. For prompting and recording in one app, check whether your installed version offers in-app recording. Full-screen prompting can work when another device records you.
A prompt does not need to fill the screen. Break long passages into readable sections, rehearse the content, then choose fixed-speed scrolling or voice following. The mode guide below explains the difference.
Fit the reading area to your view
Place the reading area near the lens where you can read it, clear of camera controls. Reduce line width to limit left-to-right scanning, choose a legible font size, then position the focus line at your main reading height. Window size, font size and viewing distance work together; there is no single setting for everyone.
These are layout and positioning suggestions. Tdx Teleprompter does not correct your gaze or guarantee natural eye contact. Small text, excessive distance and an unfamiliar script can still affect the result. See the tutorials below for the actual sliders and gestures.
Record a short sample and watch it back
Test with the final device orientation and your actual script. Review audio, eye movement and framing before continuing. Pausing the text does not stop a recording. With an external camera app, check recording status in that app.
Android floating display needs overlay permission. Voice following with local audio in a floating window also involves microphone and accessibility permissions. Some cameras take exclusive control of the microphone or restrict overlays. Follow the troubleshooting tutorial and consider fixed-speed scrolling or another display surface when necessary. Compatibility with every camera or streaming app is not guaranteed.