Dotted Rhythm Piano Practice: Chopin Etude

Some simple examples of dotted/triplet rhythm practice, using Chopin's Op. 10 No. 4 as an example.
These can be useful for difficult sections of music. By slowing/speeding different parts, you can figure out where you slip up most often. Then you can play those sections either slowly or quickly to work on mistakes.
I'm not really a source of authority on piano practice, but I've always found this kind of practice to be very efficient. I also haven't seen these kinds of rhythms catalogued before.
(Original audio is by Frederic Chiu -- my favorite recording of this piece, and honestly one of the most impressive recordings I've ever heard)

[@Olleg.G]

Now i'm trying to "learn" Chopin Prelude in b-moll with this method. Should say that it helps me a lot! 2 months ago i couldn't play even in quater tempo. Now i can play it +- in 1/2 tempo and my fingers know where they need to jump on every next step.)
As for me especially useful to do a full release of muscles on every dot, so playing like "one - release - and two - release - and three - release - etc."

[@tylerstoner7051]

Very helpful!

[@AquaFX]

tysm.

[@jacobrubanov4932]

Wow, that’s extremely tough