Also seems super logical to me. But part of me does want to use this as an opportunity to get fully to grips with a ‘proper’ camera if you know what I mean.
In my opinion, this is reason enough to go with the simple option.
If you use your holliers as your teeth cutting exercise in upskilling in a proper DSLR/ mirrorless you will get frustrated at how long it's taking with faffing about with settings and you won't be happy with the results, leaving you lumbered with an unnecessarily large camera kit.
Everyone is pretty crap at everything until they get the hang of it. your sentiment is bang on, but if you aren't a good shooter at the beginning of your jaunt, you still won't be at the end. Better to dedicate time at home and self learn without time obligations, it will be much less stressful.
In my opinion, this is reason enough to go with the simple option.
If you use your holliers as your teeth cutting exercise in upskilling in a proper DSLR/ mirrorless you will get frustrated at how long it's taking with faffing about with settings and you won't be happy with the results, leaving you lumbered with an unnecessarily large camera kit.
Everyone is pretty crap at everything until they get the hang of it. your sentiment is bang on, but if you aren't a good shooter at the beginning of your jaunt, you still won't be at the end. Better to dedicate time at home and self learn without time obligations, it will be much less stressful.