Increase contrast in geoscatter

Hi, all.

I am using geoscatter to create a video, by concatenating many frames one after the other. When I create just a single image (the image at the bottom below), the background looks really nice, and the streets can be easily identified. However, when I run the video, the contrast of the background becomes much lighter, and the streets are hardly noticeable (the top image below). Do you know how can I fix this? I am not sure if it relates with how do I create the images, or how do I create the video. I am attaching the relevant code below. Thanks in advance

geoscatter(StopsToPlot(:,1),StopsToPlot(:,2),0.01,'y','s','filled')
hold on
for k=1:numel(Border)-1
    O=NodesExtended(Border(k),:);
    D=NodesExtended(Border(k+1),:);
    geoplot([O(1),D(1)],[O(2),D(2)],'b');
end
geoscatter(StopsToPlot(:,1),StopsToPlot(:,2),0.01,'y','s','filled')
hold on
geoplot(EdgesToStop(1,1:2),EdgesToStop(1,3:4),'k');
for k=1:numel(Border)-1
    O=NodesExtended(Border(k),:);
    D=NodesExtended(Border(k+1),:);
    geoplot([O(1),D(1)],[O(2),D(2)],'b');
end
geoscatter(BVeh(:,1),BVeh(:,2),50,[0.4940 0.1840 0.5560],'filled','d')
text(-33.4,-70.54,TextClock,'FontSize',20)
hold off

[DGM]

I doubt there's any practical way to adjust the bg map colors through normal properties. You could try a different basemap if the difference helps any, but the fact that those are all externally defined resources leaves me doubtful.

If you wish, you may be able to process the resultant raster data to emphasize the contrast.

As to why the contrast is poor in video, I have no idea. I don't know how you're generating the video.

[Andres Salomon Fielbaum Schnitzler]

Thanks!

To generate the video, I am using first:

v = VideoWriter('Test4.avi');
v.FrameRate=30;
open(v);

And then, inside a for cycle:

    frame=getframe(gcf);
    writeVideo(v,frame);
    hold off

Maybe there is something I can change there?

Thanks again

[Andres Salomon Fielbaum Schnitzler]

Two relevant extra comments:

1) Increasing the quality of the video through v.quality does not change the solution significantly.

2) Using Quicktime instead of VLC to watch the video makes the solution to look much better. It still looks worse than the original image, and I would be very happy if I can enhance the video further, but it does look decent in Quicktime.