Using a dependency injection-like pattern for images

Question

I have a dotnet core app with a bunch of dependencies that i am injecting.

The structure of the dependencies is like so:

• Lib.cs
• Logo.png
• LibInfo.cs

I am currently injecting these using this pattern:

var container = new Container();
container.Configure(config =>
{
    config.For<ILib>().Add<Lib1>();
    config.For<LibaryInfoDto>().Add<LibInfo1>();    

    config.For<ILib>().Add<Lib2>();
    config.For<LibaryInfoDto>().Add<LibInfo2>();    

    /// ..... The goal is to not have this hard coded i just want to search the assemblies loaded for anything that extends interfaces/dto

    config.For<ILib>().Add<LibN>();
    config.For<LibaryInfoDto>().Add<LibInfoN>();    
}

I am looking for a way to inject images. My current train of thought is to add a controller endpoint that returns an image based on a path build off of the libary name eg.

public ActionResult GetIcon(int libId, collection<Ilibs> libs)
{
    // Base on id get correct lib
    // Some code to return image yada yada yada
    return File(document.Data, document.ContentType);
}

But I don't like this pattern, however its the only one I can think of. Is there a way to use Dependency Injection or some other method to put an image in one project into a directory of another. The goal is to drop a "lib" in and without any setup the application will pick it up.

--- UPDATE 1

NightOwl888 has come up with a solution that I have implemented like so. This works really well for me hope it helps anyone else.

    // Controller
    public ActionResult Images(string name)
    {
        var image = _libs.FirstOrDefault(lib => lib.Name == name).LogoStream;

        string contentType = "image/png";

        return new FileStreamResult(image, contentType);
    }


    // base class for libs
    public virtual Stream LogoStream {
        get
        {
            var assembly = GetType().GetTypeInfo().Assembly;
            var name = assembly.GetName().Name;

            return assembly.GetManifestResourceStream($"{name}.{Logo}");
        }
    }