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Edited your question with the answer that worked for me so you could get the points for helping out, thanks.
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edit approved Apr 9, 2011 at 1:15
amateur barista
edit approved Apr 9, 2011 at 1:15
amateur barista
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In order to get at the underlying file dataIf your content type is blog, you needfor example, and it has a CCK image field, create a relationship from your blog content type to add the field_name - dataimage content type.

Create a new field instead of simplyin the field_name field when selecting fields for your view. The data fields typically appear directly belowView and select the normal field.field_image from the image content type, make sure to select the relationship you created:

enter image description here

And select URL to file from the Format dropdown:

enter image description here

In order to get at the underlying file data, you need to add the field_name - data field instead of simply the field_name field when selecting fields for your view. The data fields typically appear directly below the normal field.

If your content type is blog, for example, and it has a CCK image field, create a relationship from your blog content type to the image content type.

Create a new field in the View and select the field_image from the image content type, make sure to select the relationship you created:

enter image description here

And select URL to file from the Format dropdown:

enter image description here

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jhedstrom
jhedstrom
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In order to get at the underlying file data, you need to add the field_name - data field instead of simply the field_name field when selecting fields for your view. The data fields typically appear directly below the normal field.