Storing images in MongoDB - mongodb

I have set up my Mongodb database have connected successfully.
However my project is to create an online cookbook.
My database currently is various recipes but with each document I want an image to be linked to it.
I know I can use gridFS but I would prefer to store the images in the same place as the recipes.
I have seen I can use base64 but that is no appearing for me
I am very new to using Mongo and some advise is greatly appreciated

Store the images in s3 bucket and storing the path of the s3 image in the DB.
Using s3 url you can access the image.

Related

How to upload images in feathersjs and store it directly in mongodb database using mongoose

I am working on a project where I want to store the profile image of an user in the database.
Actually what I want to is to store the image itself in database not its URL or address and also I should be able to get the images from database. I am using feathersjs and mongoose
There are multiple ways of doing that but base on your question, you did not start anything yet. How about you try this one.
https://github.com/feathersjs-ecosystem/feathers-blob

Moving image metadata from Azure Blob Storage into CosmosDB

I have several images in a container in Blob Storage that have metadata I want to store in CosmosDB. The images are Jpeg's, Would I have to pull the data into Data Factory or is there a simpler method?
I think the simplest way would be to just write a small console app to loop through all your blob containers and items and insert into Cosmos DB using it's SDK.
There are many ways to loop through images stored in Blob Storage and store them in Cosmos DB. Please refer to below links. A little tweak and required functionality can be achieved.
Using ADF
Link
Use Azure Logic App
Link 1 Link 2
Write a custom code and then populate the result into Cosmos DB
Link

Storing image in MongoDB Database

How can I store images in a MongoDB through Flutter/Dart?
We are developing an android application using MongoDB and Flutter. We want to store images during the registration of users in our app. I already referred the mongo-dart documentation but still, I can't find any solution about this.
I would suggest encoding your images to Base64 format. Then you can store them technically as plain text. There is a base64Encode function in dart:convert package.
You can also check this discussion: how to convert an image to base64 image in flutter?
MongoDB has GridFS for storing files:
A convention for storing large files in a MongoDB database. All of the official MongoDB drivers support this convention, as does the mongofiles program.
It looks like mongo-dart supports it as well although it's missing the documentation.

Best way to store image file in postgres db using typeorm

I trying to figure the best way to store an image in a database using typeorm. Should you store it as a data url or as a buffer? Currently it would be over kill for my application to store it in a CDN hence the reason I want to store it in the db.
My thought was to save it as a data url as well as a field for the image name.
Appreciate any into!
It really depends much on your production infrastructure. By the way, IMHO the best way would consist in storing at least the file path where the content gets uploaded to (local, bucket, etc..) and the file's mimetype.

MeteorJS & mongo binary imagefile

Can we use in MeteorJS binary inserted png to the mongodb ? Or do we have to stick base64 ?
I inserted tons of binary png to mongodg for saving the spaces.
I can perfectly utilize it from my C++ codes.
But now need some web frontend.
There are packages like ostrio:files that will do a lot of the work for you. Inserting files into the database works, but puts a load on the database and app to do basic file serving activity, which is better done by something like AWS S3.
Alternatively there is a great service called Filestack https://www.filestack.com/ which is very easy to integrate to, and has a good upload control complete with cropping and resizing. You can just store the image URL's in your database. Quick to implement, and offloads from your server.