Thanks for replying. I may not be able to do it this way, but this is my thinking. Here is the use case.
We are building an employee directory in Sharepoint with custom user profile fields. I have successfully built this out with pnp modern search, but I can't use it for profile pictures because we have hybrid email. We have to synch a folder and run a script to do what we need to do.
I'm trying to build a way for HR to EASILY and QUICKLY put in information for every employee regarding what programs (not departments) they are attached to and their sanctioned profile picture that is taken by HR and have that go into AD. (Remember, we are hybrid email!) It is easier for HR to go to one place and do everything the same way. Input once, output many times. And there is no way IT is giving HR direct access to AD.
This list may be built out over time and we will probably add more custom fields in the future.
A list format makes it easy to scan and update at the same time. You see the field that is missing, you double click on the line, and you put in the new information directly into the list. This is especially useful when you have well over 200 employees and you are doing many things from scratch.
So, the HR person looks to see what is missing. Puts in the program information for that person that comes from their hire documents, takes the picture for their badge and adds it to the list in the appropriate field called employee photo. All at the same time. For existing employees, they scan the list, see who they have to put in next that is missing that information, and then gets that info to put in the list.
In order to synch the profile picture, it has to be by itself in a sharepoint library from what I am told. I want to MOVE just the picture to a sharepoint library via a power automate flow.
This should be easy!
So the get image would be getting the image information from the list to move to the library.
It seems you can move attachments from a list to a library, but you can't easily move an image field from a list to a library.
People are used to using Excel, and a list is more like Excel. Easy to see what is missing.
