Hello again...sorry it took me a while to respond.
I think there are a few reasons some of the applications aren't working properly with El Capitan:
-Adobe Photoshop Elements 8/11: These are older versions that were designed for compatibility with older version of Mac OS X. Elements 8 was compatible thru Snow Leopard 10.6. Adobe Photoshop Elements 11 was compatible thru Mac OS X Mountain Lion 10.8. The current shipping version is Adobe Photoshop Elements 14, which has support for Mac OS X Mavericks 10.9 and Yosemite 10.10. You will probably need to upgrade when they announce El Capitan compatibility, as there are reports some functional issues and slowness currently.
-MPEG Streamclip 1.9.x: These are also older versions. 1.9.3b8 was released in 2012 for compatibility with Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion. It requires the QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback Component for Mac OS X from Apple, which was released many years ago for Mac OS X Tiger 10.4 thru Snow Leopard 10.6 and was not compatible with Mac OS X Lion 10.7 and later. They haven't released and updates/upgrades since then. You will probably have to find a replacement for it.
-Snap Motion 2.3: Again, this is an older version that was compatible with Mac OS X Lion 10.7 thru Mavericks 10.9. They have released a new paid upgrade version this year called Snap Motion 3.0.2 that is compatible with Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10 and later. You would need to purchase the upgrade from the App Store.
Some/all of these apps may have still worked with Yosemite, but there have been some changes in El Capitan that may be preventing full compatibility. I know how frustrating it can be when a new version of OS X is released and your current software isn't compatible, needs updates, or requires paid upgrades. But that's the way the computer hardware/software industry works unfortunately. We always recommend that folks check all of their hardware/software for compatibility before upgrading Mac OS X, as there are always compatibility issues introduced in the name of progress. This is especially important for those in production environments with large projects and deadlines looming in the audio, video, and printing industries. I have been supporting those folks for years upon years, and always recommend that they test any new software/hardware on a testing Mac before moving it into production. Of course, that is not normally a recommendation or option for the average consumer, which is why we are here.
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but it simply seems that you have been mostly lucky to this point running those older versions of software. Feel free to ask about any other applications that are giving you compatibility issues, and we'll be happy to look into it for you.
I will answer your other post(s) as well,
C