Keroles, if you use ImageJ, you should be able to easily do a FFT your image. ImageJ is a free download. Make sure you draw a line over your scale bar, then set the scale using Analyze>Set Scale; this will allow you to get accurate d-spacing measurements. Then, you should find the appropriate option under Process>FFT. Once you have the FFT image, you can just hover the cursor over the line/spot of interest and it will show you the d-spacing value. Let me know if you have any other questions.
that is what I did. but some papers have some "fancy" Inverse fast fourier images (IFFT not FFT) and I was wondering how to get those. When I do inverse in imageJ I just get my HRTEM back..
perhaps. I mean FFT, IFFT and even just the image say the same thing that I already know. but I am trying to figure out what is the best way to illusterate it.