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We present reduced images and catalogues of photometric and emission line data (230, 000 and 8, 000 sources, respectively) for the WFC3 Infrared Spectroscopic Parallel (WISP) Survey. These data are made publicly available on the Mikulski Archive for Space Telescopes (MAST) and include reduced images from various facilities: ground-based ugri, HST WFC3, and Spitzer IRAC (Infrared Array Camera). Coverage in at least one additional filter beyond the WFC3/IR data are available for roughly half of the fields (227 out of 483), with 20% (86) having coverage in six or more filters from u-band to IRAC 3. 6m (0. 35-3. 6m). For the lower spatial resolution (and shallower) ground-based and IRAC data, we perform PSF-matched, prior-based, deconfusion photometry (i. e. , forced-photometry) using the TPHOT software to optimally extract measurements or upper limits. We present the methodology and software used for the WISP emission line detection and visual inspection. The former adopts a continuous wavelet transformation that significantly reduces the number of spurious sources as candidates before the visual inspection stage. We combine both WISP catalogues and perform SED fitting on galaxies with reliable spectroscopic redshifts and multi-band photometry to measure their stellar masses. We stack WISP spectra as functions of stellar mass and redshift and measure average emission line fluxes and ratios. We find that WISP emission line sources are typically `normal' star-forming galaxies based on the Mass-Excitation diagram (OIII/H vs. M_; 0. 74<zgrism<2. 31), the galaxy main sequence (SFR vs. M_; 0. 30<zgrism<1. 45), S₃₂ ratio vs. M_ (0. 30<zgrism<0. 73), and O₃₂ and R₂₃ ratios vs. M_ (1. 27<zgrism<1. 45).
Battisti et al. (Sat,) studied this question.