Long Boring FYI about Capacitors
A capacitor stores electricity.. and is wired in parallel with your battery. The purpose of connecting it as close as possible to an amp is to minimize the voltage drop across a length of wire when the amp demands extra power. It is constantly being drained and filled up whenever your amp demands more power than the vehicle's electrical system can provide. Also, a long string of sustained high excursion midbass(70-90hz) hits will defeat your capacitor, as it will not get a chance to recharge in between.
A good rule of thumb is one farad of capacitance for every 1000 watts of RMS power that you have. There is no harm done by having too large of a capacitor, except the price. Best way to wire things when you're looking to use multiple amps and a high power setup is one zero gauge wire running back from the battery to your cap(s), amp(s) or any distribution blocks.
However, zero gauge wire is overkill for a < 1000W configuration, so if you don't plan on future upgrades a single 2 or 4 gauge wire would be plenty for the two amps you have.
As for your specific situation, if you connect one capacitor in parallel with one of your amps, both will benefit from the stabilizing effect it gives your electrical system, although your 200 watt amp won't see a major benefit as it doesn't draw a lot of power. If you haven't bought one yet, you can pick up a 5+ farad cap on EBay for about as much as you can get a 1 farad retail. No more lights dimming with those amps, ever.