A Harmonic minor — Right Hand Piano Fingering
See the standard fingering for any major or minor piano scale on an interactive keyboard — right hand, left hand, one or two octaves, with thumb-under crossings marked.
A — Harmonic minor
Right hand
↷ — thumb passes under
Descending uses the same fingers in reverse order.
About this tool
A Harmonic minor's right-hand-only chart uses the same fingers as A natural minor, but the seventh degree is raised to G♯, creating the scale's signature augmented-second leap from F up to G♯ right before the thumb crosses under into the closing A.
That stretch between F and G♯ is as much an ear exercise as a finger one, and it is easiest to isolate with the left hand out of the way — you can listen to the interval cleanly while confirming the fingering underneath it doesn't actually change from natural minor.
Work the right hand alone until the augmented second sits comfortably at tempo, then move to the left-hand-only chart for A harmonic minor or the full tool for both hands.
Example. C major in the right hand for one octave shows the finger numbers 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5. The default two-octave right hand continues 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5.
Limit. Fingerings are the stored one-octave charts for major and the three minor forms, not a custom editorial fingering you type in. The octave control is only 1 or 2.