As a computer science major you’re either
1 Business (don’t need biology)
2 Software Design (biology an fulfill natural science category)
3 Science Option (You need University Physics and probably not Biology).
If AP Physics doesn’t fulfill the University Physics requirement then you’re just going to have to take it again anyway in college if you go the Science degree plan route and if you go the Business/Software Design route you you can probably use AP Physics to fill a Natural Science requirement.
If you can replace Photagraphy with a study hall and use the time to test out of something via the CLEP Exams then that would probably be a better use of your time regardless of what options you take.
Also keep in mind that as a Computer Science Major you need at least this much Math just to take your first Com Sci 101 course:
College Algebra (CLEP Option)
Pre Calculus (CLEP Option)
Calculus I (CLEP Option)
Calculus II (this can be a co requisite thankfully)
Then, after that you get to take Com Sci 101. Then you still have to take the following math.
Probability (CLEP Option)
Statistics
Linear Algebra
Some Other Math (I think you get a choice for your fourth one).
Then, if you choose the Science option you’re stuck with the following:
University Physics I
University Physics II
University Physics I and II are basically Calculus IV and V from what I’ve heard.
My point is to go nuts with high school math your senior year even at the expense of taking AP courses because you’ve got a lot of math in store for your future.
Check out the CLEP resources:
https://clep.collegeboard.org/
http://www.4year-plan.com/WordPress/
Also seriously consider dropping something like Photography for a study-hall and either taking an online community college course from high school on your laptop (pick an easy one, obviously) or actually attempt to test out of something via one of the CLEP Exams you don’t already have AP credit for. I.e., maybe you didn’t take AP History when you had the chance and now you’re stuck with rehashing everything you learned in high school history your freshmen year of college.