I use Rodinal occasionally, mainly 1+50. I want acutance, so I have not tried higher concentrations, but have tried 1:100 and more. The trick with Rodinal is to know how much developer to use per roll of film, and how much to agitate. Below 3-4 ml per film the dilutions become meaningless, as you will be developing to exhaustion anyway. In fact, I believe AGFA at a certain point declared, you must use at least 5ml per film to get full development, but the practice is showing otherwise. So with Rodinal, if you want good acutance and tonality, there are some basic rules:
1- do not underexpose your film, true speed of most films in Rodinal is nominal ISO * 0.66
2- do not overdevelop, and stick to minimal agitation ( I avoid stand development with 35mm film, because of uneven development problems), try to agitate the first minute (slow inversions), and just ONCE for 10 secs halfway
3- do not develop in temperatures significantly higher than 20 deg C
4- do NOT use the stop bath
5-do NOT go lower than 2,5 ml of Rodinal per film
Here are some examples,
Fuji Acros, 1+100
Tmax 100 1+150
Tri X 1+50
Tmax 400-2 1+50