Newsreader and presenter Natasha Kaplinsky has led the interviews with survivors who had previously never told their stories.
The testimonies will be part of the new national Holocaust learning centre due to open in London in 2020.
Atlantic Productions’ chief executive Anthony Geffen said: “Our experience of storytelling using the very latest 3D and virtual reality technology will allow us to capture these testimonies in a whole new way.
“We are working at the cutting edge of technology alongside UKHMF to ensure that this irreplaceable content is always accessible and recorded in the richest possible detail.”
Aviva Trup, Jewish Care’s Holocaust Survivors Services manager, said: “We have 25 years of experience at the centre in supporting Holocaust survivors to cope with their past.
“Telling their story and keeping their legacy alive is important for so many of our members.”
Further foundation developments are expected to be announced in early 2016.
