Database image retreival incomplete *RESOLVED*

Hello ppl,

I have a problem, ofcourse else I wouldn't start a tread. :) *sigh*
Anyway, I've created a PHP script that uploads an image. This image is handled and strored in the MySQL database. This works, and I know that because when I laod my Graphical MySQL Front application I can see the whole image in the 'BLOB' field.

Nou, my php retreives this image from the database and should display it on my website. The problem is I get only half the image, the rest is collored green, red and blue. What is wrong here? How can I fix this?

My image.php:

Code:

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<?php
        $NewsID = $_REQUEST['NewsID'];
        Include("DbData.inc");
        $db = mysql_connect($DbUrl, $DbUserName, $DbPwd);
        mysql_select_db($DbName,$db);
        $result = mysql_query("SELECT NewsImageType, NewsImageSize, NewsImageName, NewsImageData FROM News WHERE NewsID=$NewsID",$db);
        $myrow = mysql_fetch_array($result);
       
        header("Content-type: ".$myrow["NewsImageType"]);
        header("Content-length: ".$myrow["NewsImageSize"]);
        header("X-Image-ID: ".$myrow["NewsImageName"]);
        echo $myrow["NewsImageData"];
?>

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The DbData.Inc is the file where the connection settings reside... And connecting to the database works OK everywhere else.

I call this image: echo "<p><IMG SRC=image.php?NewsID=".$SubjectName."></p>";

I get only half my image back... :(

Can anyone please help me out here?

Thank you for your time...

Don't store images in a database. That's not a good idea at all.

Instead, store the images in an image folder and store the location of the image in the database.

What are the pro's and cons?

Quote:

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Originally posted by The Hobo
Don't store images in a database. That's not a good idea at all.

Instead, store the images in an image folder and store the location of the image in the database.

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Not storing in a database is more easy though :)
Hmm...

If it's easier, then why do it the other way.

Storing images in your database will make it huge fast. Just browse through this forum and you can find many threads discussing the pro's and con's of it.

Quote:

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Originally posted by The Hobo
If it's easier, then why do it the other way.

Storing images in your database will make it huge fast. Just browse through this forum and you can find many threads discussing the pro's and con's of it.

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Thank you, I think you've already convinced me to not doe the databse thing... and you're right about the huge thing :)

Thank you very much.