My answer in the link given above is purely at a topological level, saying that
if
we have a $T^2$-fibration, the dual is canonically homeomorphic. However,
$T$-duality should also be viewed as exchanging complex and symplectic structure
.
For K3 surfaces, this can be described in terms of forms, and I sketched this in
an answer to a different question, Mirror symmetry for hyperkahler manifold.
Dolgachev's mirror symmetry can be viewed as a subset of physicist's
mirror symmetry. The key paper explaining mirror symmetry for K3 surfaces from a physics point of view is
a paper of Aspinwall and Morrison, http://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/9404151. There is a Teichmuller space of SCFTs on a K3 surface, essentially the space of space-like four-planes in $H^{even}(X,{\mathbb R})$, equipped with the Mukai pairing and lattice $H^{even}(X,{\mathbb Z})$, which has signature $(4,20)$.
To first approximation, one can view one of these four-planes as the subspace
spanned by the real and imaginary parts of a holomorphic two-form, the Kaehler
form, and the exponential of the $B$-field (although the actual description
in terms of this data is a bit more complicated). The actual moduli space of SCFTs is obtained by dividing out by the group of automorphisms of the lattice
$H^{even}(X,{\mathbb Z})$. This group is generated by the "classical" identifications, coming from automorphisms of $H^2(X,{\mathbb Z})$,
and additional automorphisms coming from integral shifts in the $B$-field
and finally a choice of "mirror involution". This comes from a choice of
a hyperbolic plane $H\subset H^2(X,{\mathbb Z})$, and the mirror involution exchanges the hyperbolic plane $H^0(X,{\mathbb Z})\oplus H^4(X,{\mathbb Z})$
with $H$ and leaves everything else fixed.
The choice of hyperbolic plane $H$ can be viewed as the choice of $H$ in the Dolgachev construction. This involution acts on the full Teichmuller space of SCFTs, but after making some choices, one sees that it restricts to Dolgachev's description of mirror K3 families. I can provide more details if needed.