In this work, we present a study of the resistive transition in magnetic field of 2G high-temperature superconductor wire samples with BaSnO 3 (BSO) artificial pinning centres (APCs) in a GdBa 2 Cu 3 O 7−x (GdBCO) superconductor. The GdBCO layer was fabricated by pulsed laser deposition, using production equipment to obtain samples with varied concentrations of APC: 0, 6, 12 and 18 mol% of BSO. Resistive transition curves were measured in the magnetic field range from 0 to 9 T, and magnetic field orientations from B||c (θ=0°) to B||ab (θ=90°) with an angle step of 15°. We observed an irreversibility temperature peak at the B||ab orientation. We determined the angular regions where correlated pinning centres dominated and found them to expand with the increase of BSO concentration. The activation energy (U a ) obtained from the lg(ρ/ρ 0 ) against the 1/T plots was almost constant in the whole angular range, with a small peak at B||ab. The activation energy as well as the irreversibility temperature decreased with the increasing doping level, but the U a (θ) curves looked similar for all samples with APCs. The logarithmic resistivity plot of the undoped sample looked substantially different from those of the APC samples, with a kink and two different slopes corresponding to two regions with different U a . We discuss that this difference is related to the different pinning landscapes in samples with and without APCs.