A lot depends on what your idea of "thin wall" and "tight radius" is.
Some things are impossible, some things are just damn hard.
I did a job a few years ago where I needed large diameter thin wall stuff bent- my definitions being 8" to 10", 1/8" wall, but my radiuses werent too tight.
Anyway I found these guys-
http://www.millerberndmfg.com/
And they make streetlight poles- so they have a bending system using slices of internal mandrel, strung together on a wire, that enables them to bend relatively thin wall, relatively large diameter stuff.
My particular application required them to make and bend tapered curved tubing, which tapered from something like 10" down to 6" over 12 feet- cant remember all the details now, only have so much storage space in the old noggin- but it was a pretty tricky bend, and they did it.
Be forewarned, though, that on 10" tubing, especially in wall thicknesses of 1/8", you are gonna get some wrinkling in the inside of the bend on radiuses less than 4 or 5 times the tube diameter. The metal has to go somewhere.
If you give us more info, about actual wall thicknesses, alloy, radius, etc, I or others might be able to be a bit more helpful.
Are you sure this is even possible? Have you seen a reasonably priced commercial product that does this? Not a space shuttle part made from Unobtainium, that took 3 years and $5 million to make under government contract?