I am going to very respectfully disagree with the previous responses.
While e-calls (such as FoxPro) indeed are easy to use, and do help keep the attention away from you (the shooter)......they are also expensive. Even the least expensive units, regardless of brand are generally $120-$200.
That is a big investment, if you are just starting out, and are unsure how well you will like calling predators.
A much wiser investment, to start (IMHO), is to get both a closed-reed distress call, and an open-reed variable-pitch distress call.
Granted, to get "proficient", you will need to spend some quality time AT HOME learning how to use these calls.
However, closed-reeds are super easy...and everyone can quickly learn the very basics of an open-reed....if they are willing to do some practicing.
And......depending on whether you buy "store-bought" brands, or "custom" calls......a person can get into a pair of calls for $20-$50.
Money-wise, that is a much smarter idea (IMHO) for someone who is unsure of how well he'll like calling.
Some folks will suggest to guys brand-new to the sport, that they should also buy a howler.
IMHO, a new hunter should get to know their distress calls very well, before venturing into the howling.
The "why" is just this easy: Different howls mean different things. And using the "wrong" howl at the "wrong" moment, could cost you a stand.
Since you already stated that you are used to using turkey calls, then you should already have a good idea of how much hand movement you can get away with, while manipulating a hand call.
Good camo on your face & hands...and sitting in shade when possible...will hide a portion of your hand movements.
Besides, once you get familiar with your calls, you will find that a large amount of movement is NOT required to work the call.
This has just been my .02 worth.