Dual output is not a function of the LED as much as it is the electronics driving it. An LED is either on or off. Driver circuits control how bright the LED is by either using PWM to control how long the LED is on before turning it off again, at least several thousand times a second. Longer on time means more apparent brightness, and vice versa; or Current Control to cause the LED to emit a different amount of light by how much current is supplied. The more current, the more output, up to the limit of the die.
Spare LEDs (not bulbs) identified as useable for your lights will have their own driver circuits that may offer more levels of output. An example would be the E Series LED drop ins offered by Lumens Factory. They offer three light levels, because the drop in contains the LED, the reflector, and the driver circuitry.