Combining the synthetic aperture radar (SAR) with the optical phase recovery, Fourier ptychography (FP) can be a promising technique for high-resolution optical remote imaging. However, there are still two issues that need to be addressed. First, the multi-angle coherent model of FP would be destroyed by the diffuse object; whether it can improve the resolution or just suppress the speckle is unclear. Second, the imaging distance is in meter scale and the diameter of field of view (FOV) is around centimeter scale, which greatly limits the application. In this paper, the reasons for the limitation of distance and FOV are analyzed, which mainly lie in the illumination scheme. We report a spherical wave illumination scheme and its algorithm to obtain larger FOV and longer distance. A noise suppression algorithm is reported to improve the reconstruction quality. The theoretical interpretation of our system under random phase is given. It is confirmed that FP can improve the resolution to the theoretical limit of the virtual synthetic aperture rather than simply suppressing the speckle. A 10 m standoff distance experiment with a six-fold synthetic aperture up to 31 mm over an object of size $\sim 1\mathrm{m}\times 0.7\mathrm{m}$ is demonstrated.