Noncolinear spin textures, including chiral stripes and skyrmions, have shown great potential in spintronics. Basic configurations of spin textures are either Bloch or Néel types, and the intermediate hybrid type has rarely been reported. A major challenge in identifying hybrid spin textures is to quantitatively determine the hybrid angle, especially in ferrimagnets with weak net magnetization. Here, we develop an approach to quantify magnetic parameters, including chirality, saturation magnetization, domain wall width, and hybrid angle with sub-5 nm spatial resolution, based on Lorentz four-dimensional scanning transmission electron microscopy (Lorentz 4D-STEM). We find strong nanometer-scale variations in the hybrid angle and domain wall width within structurally and chemically homogeneous FeGd ferrimagnetic films. These variations fluctuate during different magnetization circles, revealing intrinsic local magnetization inhomogeneities. Furthermore, hybrid skyrmions can also be nucleated in FeGd films. These analyses demonstrate that the Lorentz 4D-STEM is a quantitative tool for exploring complex spin textures.