I would not visit the site above. This person joined today for the purpose of advertising the site and is listed as in Thailand. Googling bring up only 5 hits and 3 of those are in a foreign language. Could be genuine but................

The link below provides information on just such an offer. It's from a well respected site that I've used for a long time. You don't have to take my word for it. If you like, you can join the site for free and seek out additional information and do the same here at GW. If you are capable of following the instructions provided, you'll have a very fine piece of burning software which I find very easy to use. I don't use the other programs included in the offer. If you decide to take advantage of this, I strongly suggest that you create a junk email address (if you don't already have one) and use that during the signup process because you will get regular emails from this company offering additional software. You are under no obligation to buy...but they will send the emails. It's just a part of their business model. Here is a link that might be useful: DSL Reports

Here's an example of the sort of thing that can be done with it. In the first picture, choosing to give the sky reasonable lighting ended up darkening the barn to the point where the image was delete-worthy. But Silver Efex Pro not only salvaged it, but created a dramatic image that I like a lot. Other than color removal, the only change was to the lighting.

No added software needed, Windows will do it. It's a simple Copy and Paste operation within WIndows Explorer. Open Windows Explorer. Put the blank CD into the drive and close it - it will appear as an available drive, Often D or E. In Explorer, go to the folder containing the file you want on the CD. Highlight it in the right pane with a right click and choose Copy. Then go to the CD drive, left click to highlight it, and then right click to choose Paste. Voila, you're done. You might get asked what kind of CD you want, and choose Audio CD or Data CD, as appropriate for the file type. CDs have capacity of about 700 megs, or .7 GB. Thumb drives normally start at 4 GB (ie, the smallest is nearly 6X a blank CD) and then the sizes increase in exponential powers of 2 - ie, 4, 8, 16, 32, etc.