If its a load bearing wall, you can't take out full studs without a proper header to distribute the load to the studs that will remain intact. A framed load bearing wall assumes that each stud will transfer the vertical loads present 8" to either side.
On another note. Its almost impossible to know if a wall is load bearing without looking at how its framed and how the rafters are tied in to it. Unless of course you have an original set of plans.
A lot more information is needed for anyone on here to help you out.
what floor is this on? What is above it? what is below it? Are they rafters or trusses?
From what I can see in that picture, due to the fact that your ceiling height is lower on the right side, you might already have a beam in there that supports the rafters. Again impossible to know without opening it up.
On another note. Its almost impossible to know if a wall is load bearing without looking at how its framed and how the rafters are tied in to it. Unless of course you have an original set of plans.
A lot more information is needed for anyone on here to help you out.
what floor is this on? What is above it? what is below it? Are they rafters or trusses?
From what I can see in that picture, due to the fact that your ceiling height is lower on the right side, you might already have a beam in there that supports the rafters. Again impossible to know without opening it up.