Nikon P1000 - Zooming into Mount Everest from Kathmandu (200 km far)

The weather of Kathmandu was very clear few days ago so here's a video from mountain obsessesd guy like me who couldn't stop himself from making a video of the Masjestic Mount Everest that lies in the east and other several mountains from Langtang and Gaurishankhar mountain ranges. I filmed some bonus footage in the end of the mountains Dorje Lakpa , Jugal and Lenpo Gang in the end to give you the reference that it was taken from Kathmandu as those mountains are really near from Kathmandu and appear sharp , clear and near in the video.Enjoy and Please do subscribe for more content.

[@cars_coffee_carl]

I guess if you keep zooming you end up seeing yourself from behind 🙃

[@rajveerzx9003]

Makes no sense

[@ENZNYR13]

Flat earth makes no sense bud

[@piyus1987]

😂

[@KOKOBC]

Technically possible if you place enough mirrors at just the rights places around the Earth in orbit and you’re viewing from a space station or something

[@xhivo97]

Would you be upside down?

[@pectenmaximus231]

For reference, this was shot at 2175m above sea level and 200km to Everest. Therefore about 90m of Everest is actually obscured behind the horizon. The main reason it is appearing small, relative to other mountains around it, is distance itself rather than curvature. Those other mountains are much closer. If you look on Google maps you can see that this isn’t looking dead on towards a range, but actually at a bit of an angle to where the mountain range is, and there’s quite a few peaks that come before Everest. Those other peaks are comparable heights, just much closer, so the relative height difference is mainly a measure of how distance is affecting apparent size.

[@Shadowband]

Load of bullocks!

[@Ked778]

We know

[@switchcarve]

@@Ked778 bravo

[@sleepingwarrior4618]

Of course it's nothing to do with curvature! This is purely perspective. Great great video!

[@andrewjohnston6631]

@@sleepingwarrior4618 Sure it is, Sleepy.

[@AlitaBeyay]

Granted, it is much harder to shoot through 120 miles of earths atmosphere . But this camera is probably more famous for shooting images of the moon.

[@Bruce.-Wayne]

and looking at under belly of planes cruising at 35,000 feet

[@gdsvalentine1193]

Didn't know you could see Everest from Kathmandu.. fantastic!

[@top10slist94]

The weather has to be very clear and u need to identify it.

[@_sudipidus_]

Nagarkot hill

[@JAYMUAYTHAI]

It proves there is no earth curvature

[@wesley5565]

@@JAYMUAYTHAIwith 120 Miles you cant see the curve. The earths diameter is 8000 Miles so no shit you dont see the curveature.

[@JAYMUAYTHAI]

@@wesley5565 because there is no curvature 🤷🏻‍♂️

[@bignate8312]

New Minecarft biome update looking nuts with the spyglass

[@SMGJohn]

That moment when you have to zoom out a bit to fit the mountain in the frame from what, 150 miles away? Bruh

[@SilentKnight43]

Naw,, he only zoomed back so we couldn't see the dead bodies.

[@filgiupo4853]

3000mm is a LOT such an amazing camera

[@BloxyCraftWasTaken]

It's my dream camera

[@Suvarnastudio10]

I hope you get it soon on your hands.

[@slowshot4418]

2nd that

[@hitp0int]

agree

[@SamBoxing20]

Don't buy it

[@michaelmiller7928]

Dream cameras should be cameras with true quality glass and true quality lenses. Not point and shoots like this. Zoom is give and take.

[@theflanman1986]

Those mountain peaks look so rugged and deadly…it’s hard to believe so many people summit those death traps.

[@davidmarshall718]

In reality very few people summit them. Prior to about 1950, almost no-one did, except on rare climbing expeditions or occasional maverick small teams from Europe that were either exploratory in intention or attempting the major peaks, usually from the Tibetan side as Nepal was closed to foreigners until 1950, all using primitive equipment and forging their way through uncharted and unknown territory and peoples. In the 1950's when the King of Nepal opened its borders to foreigners the major peaks were ascended by expert climbers from Europe who had acquired climbing skills in the Alps over many, many years; and were members of large, well-organized, well-equipped and well-funded expeditions, battling many obstacles besides the mountain, in those days they had to hire hundreds of local people to pack tons of supplies on their backs on trails to the bases of the big peaks from Kathmandu. Other nations became involved from 1960 on, such as China, India, Japan and the USA. It was not until about 1980 that more expert climbers from other countries began ascents of the big peaks and many smaller ones, the smaller ones in the 6000 meter / 20000 foot to 7000 meter / 26000 foot class still being higher above sea level than most mountains anywhere else. Expert climbers also attempted new routes on major peaks, the huge southwest face of Everest shown in this video was first climbed after many failures by a British Expedition in 1975 led by the famous Christian Bonnington, he also led a similar expedition in 1970 that climbed the south wall of Annapurna, the first big mountain wall in the range to be climbed. It is only in recent years, since about 2001, that people with average skills and fitness in mountaineering have been ascending the major mountains of the Himalaya, often being "carefully shepherded" to the tops by expert guides and porters who have transformed some mountains, notably Everest, into some sort of an "alpine circus". Foreign trekkers have been walking the trails in the valleys and passes since about 1970, the locals have been walking them and building the trails for millenia.

[@Rohan-21]

Absolutely Breathtaking 😍 A dream for any mountain lover!!!

[@dschafar6679]

Imagine just randomly zooming into the top of Mount Everest and a guy who is standing at the exact same spot is also observing you through his camera. And you just don't know if it is a random one time act or if this guy has been doing that for years and you just caught him by coincidence...

[@kebarzivo]

Great job, man!

[@warheadsnepal1831]

Awesome view

[@letszoomit365]

I love the Nikon P1000, and I love ZOOM, would like to zoom something like this one too one day. 😃👌👍👍

[@Gianni_87]

If there was someone summiting a peak that day you would have probably been able to see them! How cool would that be!

[@kingff2147]

no it cannot be seen because people are so small compared to the peak and most people climb in nights

[@alperrrcesurrr]

imposeble bro no no

[@lollorosso4675]

Looks so majestic!

[@sickbastard151]

awesome lens and video. greetings from the Netherlands

[@reginaldhindmarsh9810]

are you telling us that you are 124 miles away from mount everest, if so then this camera is really amazing, and will be buying one very soon.

[@BritishRosie-es3zr]

Don't forget though, despite the impressive zoom range, the sensor size is the same as an old mobile phone, so apart from zooming a long way it is poor to resolve closer images and not very good in low light

[@SMGJohn]

@@BritishRosie-es3zr Pretty much but there nothing that can zoom like this bitch here, you be swapping a lot of prime lenses on a bigger sensor camera to achieve the same results.

[@user-nk1zc5jr4w]

Навряд ли 120 миль можно что что-нибудь снимать на земле,даже с телескопа, так как земля круглая,горизонт максимум 30-40км можно увидеть

[@griffith500tvr]

These cameras are good at certain things, just don't expect amazing image quality, the sensor is the size of a mobile phone camera.

[@yamatokawa]

@@BritishRosie-es3zr don't interfere with natural selection

[@El3andro]

In stopped the video a few times just to enjoy the majestic mountain view.

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@JethroXP]

I own one, 3000mm equivalent zoom. True, the sensor is not the best but in good lighting I've gotten some really good shots, and it takes awesome photos of the moon with a dedicated moon mode. Handheld stabilization works very well, but for 3000mm you really need a tripod. I like it, but it really is a special purpose camera, not something you want to take everywhere.

[@kenichinishikawa7007]

When I visited Kathmandu I tried to take photos and videos. I did both flights from Delhi. But I did not know which peak is Everest. Now I know how to find it and I will do so and add title which indicates Mt. Everest. Thanks

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Thank you for the incredible number of views and comments guys really appreciate it and also please do subscribe to the channel it would be helpful for more future content.

[@helloitsokyrago]

i have p600 and it clicks the most beautiful picture of moon. looking forward to buy this one too

[@WildwatchNature]

Wow! Beautiful mountains

[@princedeepu6169]

Great video

[@DeckerBens]

Omg it's so good this can't be legal

[@rcaracaus]

Approximations from ChatGPT: Mount Everest: Angular height: 44.18 degrees Observer's line of sight distance: 9,102 meters Mount Dorje Lapka: Angular height: 54.16 degrees Observer's line of sight distance: 5,031 meters Observer's details: Elevation above sea level: 2175 meters Distance to Mount Everest: 200 km Distance to Mount Dorje Lapka: 100 km

[@rideshareog]

Amazing fun that Nikon. Wow

[@Mars-fu8wb]

Great video man

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Thank you 🙏

[@degenetron7590]

Would be mental if you could see the people climbing it

[@nosoloSportingHD]

in 5-10 years we could.... WOW

[@pinngg6907]

@@nosoloSportingHD technically you can now but the the quality of the image will be questionable at best

[@StarfireRebirthCM]

@@nosoloSportingHD we won't. You can't get around atmospheric distortion.

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Yes, for sure.

[@constantinosschinas4503]

​​@@StarfireRebirthCM theoretically you can, by simulating particle flow and compression. You could have an iterative model that calculates and corrects depending on the output. Absurd? Absolutely. Impossible? Not sure.

[@mmo5366]

That’s some wild glass

[@baggy79]

Amazing stuff. 👍

[@Salajanywood]

“Hey, George! Tell Michael to slow down, i can see him climbing like crazy, i am watching you guys from the kitchen. I need Michael to be back here, he owes me 200 bucks”

[@soringeorgescu741]

3 months ago we was there. Sundar/ beautiful. We' ll be back.

[@maddyc503]

awesome

[@barrybear4810]

Wait, what? Can somebody explain why Lindartsubugo, which is behind Everest, looks to tower over it from this angle.

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Lindart Subugo is more at west south side of the Everest , Everest is at the North east side but from this place the Everest looks just behind Lindartsubugo.

[@griffith500tvr]

Yes, I thought so too but if you look exactly it does look like Everest.

[@Suvarnastudio10]

@@griffith500tvr at 00:50 I’ve put a comparison picture , the left one is the one I took , the right one is the image of Everest you can find all over the internet.

[@evzevz06]

I think the illusion is that the left one looks "taller" because there is something infront of both of them in the middle, which makes the left one appear as if it is behind Everest, when it is infact infront of it Up until 0:29, it appears as if the Left one is further away, but at 0:29 you can see that little peak bottom left that is no longer connected to anything, if that wasnt there it would be clear which one is closer

[@NokXu-x3m]

With airplanes, they would appear as dots in the binoculars?

[@xavier3631]

I wonder why mt everest looks smaller than other mountains 🤔

[@mip5981]

Distance

[@exploringthought4348]

Wow

[@tonyw8522]

Maybe next time turn off the Auto Focus. The results would be great, Its a great camera for sure,

[@Jager_meister]

Epic mate, thanks for sharing!

[@Suvarnastudio10]

No problemo 🤞🏻

[@virtualrealitywitness]

Thanks for the video. Will you please edit the description and type your exact location where you filmed this from? That would be helpful. Thanks.

[@purependu2000]

Mountain mext to mt everest looks even higher

[@kingff2147]

wtf it is far so Everest looks small

[@prakashd7397]

good shot

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Thanks

[@kenichinishikawa7007]

I realized that I saw from the airplane therefore the arrangement is different. I need them shift but I hope general looks are not much different so that I will be able to recognize it.😮

[@Nitinmanaji]

Great both camera zooming power and nature

[@diwoodoesthings8288]

That is awesome. Thanks for sharing!

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Thanks for watching!

[@HeatDeap]

Bro nice video Hot air balloon has to be done! Will get millions of views, how far can you see with this camera on a hot air balloon guessing over 500km on a clear day

[@madboyokc]

Once he’s fully zoomed in, put a 0.5 lead pencil tip on your screen. Then shrink that down 5x and that’s how large a climber would be

[@YouCareMoreThanMe]

That’s insane

[@zwarst]

This in not in the Kathmandu valley, was this footage taken east or west of Kathmandu? Can you give the name of the village?

[@saifsaif1138]

WOW its amazing

[@seesternWHV]

Oh was für eine tolle Kamera

[@SandeepSandy-vk6vo]

It's not only Camera 📸, it's a telescope 🔭

[@milindgadkari8879]

That's fantastic

[@anthonybernstein1626]

The camera is nice and all but holy macro, that view at 1:05!

[@slowshot4418]

Now if only I could afford one.

[@Suvarnastudio10]

I hope you get one on your hands soon.

[@TheJwwinter]

Its just a matter of being willing to sell a kidney.

[@thegarbagegladiators4735]

@@TheJwwinter plus an arm 💪

[@megatop412]

This was fantastic, thank you so much for posting

[@NZVideoGuy]

According to Google Earth, the distance from Bhotechaur to the peak of Mount Everest is 138km. This is a straight-line measurement.

[@nomaptrekker]

i can see nims dai climbing

[@Suvarnastudio10]

😂

[@unpyakurel4148]

thank you for helping

[@Suvarnastudio10]

You’re welcome sir

[@nielubieplackow184]

what a view.....

[@p.l369]

abslolut fantastic ! ❤🙏

[@lettybastien4624]

Great zoom sir.

[@paddy696]

Canon, Nikon, Leica, to name just the better known camera brands. Any will produce similarly great shots.

[@NA-bs1xj]

So if you zoom during the climbing season, you can see summiteers!

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Probably yes , if there was a traffic jam of climbers on Everest , it would be hard to see few number of climbers though.

[@lucasn82_]

Sweet. Nikon is amazing 🙃

[@user-wq8zn1xm4q]

The matrix size is smaller than that of a smartphone. A very strange characteristic for a "dream camera"

[@denniskogan6324]

@@user-wq8zn1xm4q It is all about the lens

[@msidc1238]

Must have been a pretty clear day.

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Yes indeed

[@1XX1]

Holy Mother of The Sisters O Holy Confections!

[@Lifeis__power]

Stunning

[@cnicolo]

Just a curiosity… the camera’s output is only jpeg or does it have an option for raw ? Thank you

[@Suvarnastudio10]

It does have option for raw in photo mode.

[@hypotheticalradioactivedwa2622]

Babbal take brother! Aajai video haru haldai garnuhos hai P1000 ko!

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Huss bro sure

[@saadsas]

Can someone explain why Lindartsubugo looks to be taller than Everest even though it seems to be behind Everest? I am unable to gather this optical illusion.

[@MateusSFigueiredo]

Has anyone seen a larger distance being covered by camera zoom?

[@maksimkempe3425]

The longest line of sight on earth photographed is 443 km (275 miles), achieved by Mark Bret Gumá (Spain), from Pic de Finestrelles, Spain, to Pic Gaspard, France, on 13 July 2016. The photograph was taken using a Panasonic Lumix FZ72, following lengthy preparations in selecting the optimal date and location.

[@michaelkenny7652]

That is really cool!

[@gregorysleeth1792]

Wow that’s incredible

[@Destorrrrr]

Remote work really is the new norm

[@BonBonBonni]

Amazing Zoom 👏👍

[@123amsterdan456]

So you can see Kathmandu from Everest's summit?

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Next time I have to go to Everest with this camera to check if we can see Kathmandu or not 😂

[@AdamaxEP]

Ngl was expecting the zoom to go all the way to a person waving at the summit

[@andyz3925]

Facinating. I'm curious how much further Mt. Everest is from Mt. Lindartsubugo? I'd imagine it explain why Everest looks small in comparison.

[@kingff2147]

it looks small cause it is way far from the front mountain 😊

[@jimaguilar4028]

What is that to the left and goes behind Everest as well as to the right that is clearly taller??

[@noshulal]

But why does the mountain on the left side look higher than this one?

[@SplendidPuffer]

Where is that screaming noise coming from and what was that one weird white thing at 0:43

[@candyfloss184]

Now think , once all those sediment was under Tethys sea.

[@Iamthelolrus]

That was very impressive.

[@sujitmaharjan194]

Fascinating

[@tanusolankivlogs7]

🕉️

[@MusiicRoolz]

every time you zoomed in i thought you were done but then you kept going 😅

[@masterblaster4784]

Zoom zoom zoom, zoom zoom zoom, zoom zoom zoom yeah, zoom zoom zoom yeah

[@ucheucheuche]

Is the mountain behind Everest still Everest? Why does it look taller?

[@loxitto]

is farther than the other mountains

[@rahulmadhusudhanan210]

There is a mountain behind that's taller than everest??

[@kingff2147]

Do you skip science class?? It looks small csuse it ts far 200 km

[@eMBO_Gaming]

Nice capture. Do you know the exact height above sea level this was recorded from?

[@Suvarnastudio10]

Thanks , yes , it is 2,175 meters above the sea level.

[@lukaszubicek8985]

@@matttzzz2 :D

[@markusreeve]

@@matttzzz2 You mean with closer, lower mountains appearing to be higher than Everest? Sure....

[@tpog1]

@@matttzzz2 Here is an image (to scale) of a 2.175km high mountain, a 8.849km high mountain, 200km apart on a planet with a radius of 6371km: *h*t*t*p*s*:*/*/*s*e*u*p*l*o*a*d*.*c*o*m*/*O*O*k*/*e*v*e*r*e*s*t*.*p*n*g* (remove the "*"s) The mountain tops clearly see each other and would do so even at a distance of up to 502km between the two mountains (if everything in between would be at sea level). Didn't you learn trigonometry at school when you were 12?

[@saucenado4844]

@@matttzzz2 dummy

[@milosvolibiciklizam]

Extra!

[@felipemonsivais1267]

Lenpo Gang 🔥

[@yousefmerimeche732]

Did you noticed KT?

[@paleosetimagazine7481]

The photo to the right at 0:50. Is that a photo taken with the P1000?

[@Suvarnastudio10]

No it’s actually an image from the internet (Google) and the left one is the one I took with this camera for a clear comparison to let people know that its Everest.

[@paleosetimagazine7481]

@@Suvarnastudio10 Thanks for the reply. One more question: Now that you zoomed in all the way, you end up with a rather bad image of Mount Everest. In fact you had to show a better image from the internet from another camera to show it really is Mount Everest. What do you do with those zoomed in images from the P1000 other than making a KZbin demo? It seems the camera has an impressive zoom, but the IQ results are mediocre at best. This is no criticism, but I have yet to see a really good image out of the P1000. Or do you use it more as a telescope (a rather expensive one)?

[@walkingmanvideo9455]

the peak to the left looks higher!!!!!!!!

[@brentpolk8331]

Holy FUK! This is why this camera is on it's way be delivered to me. And don't get me wrong, I have a 2x60D's, 2x80D's and a 90D with a Celestron C90. I have also had the Canon SX-40HS, 50HS & 60HS. This is a camera for super zooming and recording @ 4k to hell with the nay sayers; you see people freezing to death at the top!

[@harleydavo1099]

Favourite camera of flat earthers 😅😅

[@JoshuaFluke1]

Some say it’s still zooming in to this day