I need a small Windows-only application that can take a folder of 20–100 TIFF files, apply a unique pixel shift and crop to each image, then save the processed set to disk. After that, the program should average the processed images into a single composite frame and finally assemble every frame into a short video clip. All parameters—image size, batch size, per-file pixel shift, crop dimensions, output frame rate and any other relevant image settings—must be editable from a clean, graphical interface that carries my company logo. No multilingual support is required, so the UI can stay in English. To speed things up I can supply an existing Lua script that demonstrates the core image calculations; feel free to translate or rewrite it in the language you are most comfortable with (Python + OpenCV, C#/.NET, C++ with Qt, etc.) as long as the final build runs natively on Windows and delivers smooth GUI performance. Deliverables • Windows executable with installer (or portable folder) • Source code with clear build instructions • Brief user guide showing how to load a batch, adjust settings, run the process, and export the video The project will be considered complete when I can load my own TIFF batches, tweak the parameters via the GUI, see my logo on the front screen, and generate a playable video matching the averaged output.